The dangers of menopause at 43

The 43-year-old woman is also facing the test of two-way changes in her physical and mental state. Some women stop having their periods at the age of 34. This is related to one’s own lifestyle. The topic we are discussing today is: What are the reasons for delayed menstruation at 43 years old?

What is the reason for not having menstruation at 43 years old?

You can use the early pregnancy test strip to test urine 7 days after the menstrual period is delayed. If it is positive, you are very likely to be pregnant. If it is negative, the opposite is true. But if you are pregnant, you may also experience other symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, breast pain, etc. Of course, the final method is to go to the hospital for a B-ultrasound examination.

The effects of drugs, such as endocrine imbalance after taking emergency contraception, can also lead to delayed menstruation. Based on the patient's symptoms, the doctor also found that the new generation of gastrokinetic drug metoclopramide, also known as domperidone, may also cause the disease. Because metoclopramide does not easily pass through the blood-brain barrier, it is believed to have no inhibitory effect on central nervous system dopamine receptors. The dopamine receptors in the nerve center are inhibited, resulting in a small amount of factors released by the hypothalamus-pituitary gland entering the anterior pituitary gland. Therefore, the secretion of gonadotropin and corticosteroids by the anterior pituitary gland decreases, causing amenorrhea and delayed ovulation.

Surgical treatment may cause, for example, intrauterine surgery may cause cervical adhesions, leading to menstrual blood retention and thus delaying menstruation. Emotional and work stress can cause amenorrhea. Women of childbearing age, if they are under long-term stress, will inhibit the function of the hypothalamus and pituitary gland, so that the uterus and ovaries will no longer secrete estrogen and ovulate, and the menstrual period will begin to be disrupted. Similarly, long-term mental depression, anger or bad mood can also affect the menstrual period and cause amenorrhea. Losing weight can cause amenorrhea.

Central nervous system disorders, stress and anxiety, menstrual cycle, iron deficiency anemia, female hormone metabolism. Calcium and vitamin D play a role in preventing migraines. You can take 500-600 mg of calcium every day. Magnesium: Magnesium helps prevent menopause in women. Such as psychological disorders such as tension and anxiety, too much pressure, changes in the natural environment, and some diseases that affect the endocrine system. Can cause delayed menstruation.

There are also cases where the male reproductive organs have not yet fully developed and the ovarian function is not yet complete. This disease is a normal physiological phenomenon. However, amenorrhea can be caused by imbalance of hypothalamic pituitary function caused by changes in the natural environment, mood swings and weight changes, anxiety and fatigue. Some other diseases can also cause amenorrhea, such as: polycystic ovary syndrome, abnormal thyroid hormone, tuberculosis, severe anemia, malnutrition, etc. If amenorrhea is found, you should go to the hospital immediately to find out the cause and treat it with medication.

The reason for the uterus. Also called uterine amenorrhea. The reason why women do not have menstruation is amenorrhea caused by problems with the uterus, such as congenital absence of the uterus, incomplete uterine development, or childhood diseases that invaded the uterine wall, causing adhesions or scars. Although the ovaries are very good and female characteristics develop normally, there is no menstruation. If a girl becomes ill after her menarche, such as uterine wall tuberculosis, uterine wall schistosomiasis, uterine wall suppuration, or when the dermis of the uterine wall is scraped off during curettage, she will not be able to respond to uterine and ovarian growth hormone and develop secondary amenorrhea.