What should I do if I have amenorrhea at the age of 25?

Women at the age of 25 are in the golden stage of childbearing. Women at this age are more suitable for pregnancy and childbearing. However, if women experience amenorrhea at this time, it will inevitably greatly affect their fertility and may even directly lead to infertility. Moreover, amenorrhea in women at the age of 25 is an extremely abnormal phenomenon. At this time, you should go to a regular large hospital for examination, find out the cause and then treat the symptoms. Common treatment methods are as follows.

What should I do if I have amenorrhea at the age of 25?

25 years old is actually in the childbearing age. If you experience symptoms of amenorrhea while pregnant, it is a normal symptom. However, if you are not pregnant but still experience symptoms of amenorrhea, it is very likely some other complications. The most common wasting diseases, such as severe anemia, tuberculosis, or malnutrition, may cause symptoms of amenorrhea. Therefore, if you have these diseases, you should generally go to the hospital for treatment, and menstruation will resume after you are cured. Some women experience symptoms of amenorrhea, which is most likely due to congenital atresia or adhesive atresia caused by some acquired injuries. Although there are menstrual symptoms, menstruation generally cannot flow out of the body, so this is generally called pseudo-amenorrhea and can be cured by going directly to the hospital for surgical treatment.

The most common cause of amenorrhea is generally dysfunction of the human pituitary gland or ovaries. The human pituitary gland can generally secrete some gonadotropins. In fact, gonadotropins can mainly regulate the human ovaries and maintain menstruation. If the human pituitary gland is dysfunctional, it will affect gonadotropin, which will cause ovarian dysfunction. If the ovaries cannot function normally, symptoms of amenorrhea will occur. For these, patients are generally treated selectively with medication, and usually some drugs that regulate the human pituitary gland are used.

The above detailed introduction to the treatment methods of amenorrhea is hoped to be of some help to friends. If symptoms of amenorrhea occur, you must go to the hospital to find out the cause and then receive targeted treatment. Because there are many causes of amenorrhea, only when the cause is found can targeted treatment be given. Some adolescent women generally experience secondary amenorrhea. In fact, this type of amenorrhea is usually caused by some environmental changes or excessive emotional fluctuations. Therefore, female friends are reminded to maintain a happy attitude in daily life and avoid being too emotional.