What are the effects of cervical mucosal shedding?

The uterus and other tissues are reproductive organs unique to women, and they play a critical role in women's physical and physiological health. Once the uterus and other organs are affected by diseases, they will induce various problems, causing great adverse effects on women's lives. For example, cervical mucosal disease is a common problem in recent years. Let's take a look at the effects of cervical mucosal shedding.

1. Impact on fertility: Uterine prolapse will have a certain impact on female fertility. If it is mild or moderate, then conception may still be successful, but it may have a certain impact on delivery after delivery. Patients with severe uterine prolapse are often infertile, which is mainly because semen is not easy to reach the vagina of female friends. 2. Excessive menstruation will cause the uterus to tilt backwards, which will cause the ovaries and fallopian tubes to sag backwards and downwards. Variations in the position of the ovaries and fallopian tubes can also cause pelvic congestion and poor blood flow, resulting in pelvic venous bleeding, heavy menstrual flow, and possibly abdominal distension, back pain, and some women may also experience symptoms such as pain during sexual intercourse.

3. Dysmenorrhea occurs because the menstrual blood in the uterine cavity is difficult to be discharged from the cervical canal. In order to expel the menstrual blood in the "pot", the only way is to strengthen the contraction of the uterus and compress the volume of the uterine cavity as much as possible to force out the semen and blood. Women with a retroverted uterus often experience dysmenorrhea due to spasmodic contractions of the uterine muscles. 4. Uterine shedding may also cause endometriosis. During menstruation, uterine contractions often need to be strengthened to force menstrual blood out of the body through the cervical canal. Intensified uterine contractions will inevitably lead to increased pressure in the uterine cavity. Under the action of high pressure, some menstrual blood may flow back through the fallopian tubes into the pelvic cavity, causing endometriosis.

Uterine shedding in women will first affect their fertility, and then cause menstrual irregularities, such as heavy menstrual flow or severe dysmenorrhea. When it develops to a certain stage, it may also cause endometriosis. If endometriosis is not controlled in time, it will cause more gynecological diseases.