Symptoms of ovarian dysfunction

In life, many patients have low ovarian function. When a woman's ovarian function is low, her ovulation is hindered and her menstruation is affected. In severe cases, women may feel abdominal pain and may have irregular menstruation. Over time, it will cause premature ovarian failure. So what are the manifestations of low ovarian function?

Changes in the menstrual cycle, decreased menstrual blood volume, and changes in the number of days during the menstrual period are all manifestations of decreased ovarian function. Decreased ovarian function can cause women to enter menopause early, which not only causes women to lose their fertility, but also causes women to lose their normal endocrine function prematurely. Common symptoms of premature ovarian failure include: amenorrhea, night sweats, bad temper, dry skin and hair, itching, decreased sexual function, sagging breasts, etc. The method for premature ovarian failure is mainly to compensate for the lack of ovarian function and delay the pathological process by appropriately supplementing exogenous estrogen and progesterone. Generally, a cyclic hormone replacement therapy is used, that is, a treatment cycle of 28 days, taking low-dose natural estrogen every day from day 1 to 21, and adding natural progesterone from day 12 to 21, and then stopping the drug for 7 days.

Ovarian dysfunction is generally called premature ovarian failure in clinical practice, which refers to the functional decline of a woman's ovaries before the age of 40, causing a series of consequences and hazards. So, what are the symptoms of ovarian dysfunction? Experts point out that ovarian dysfunction is mainly manifested as amenorrhea, infertility, vaginal dryness and even systemic symptoms.

The main symptoms of low ovarian function include:

1. Patients with dysgenesis of gonads will experience primary amenorrhea. Female friends with incomplete gonadal development will experience delayed menarche or irregular menstruation.

2. Patients with well-developed gonads who later develop ovarian dysfunction may suffer from secondary infertility. Some patients may experience less and less menstruation after several years until they reach amenorrhea.

3. Patients who ovulate will have typical menopausal symptoms, including hot flashes and clinical manifestations of hypogonadism, such as hair loss, vaginal dryness, sexual pain, decreased libido, hypothyroidism, urinary tract infection, weight gain, anxiety, night sweats, constipation, and suspicion.