Can gynecological inflammation cause amenorrhea?

Gynecological inflammation is a common disease among women. Many women lack understanding of gynecological inflammation, do not pay attention to health care, and have various unhealthy lifestyles, which will cause women to suffer from gynecological diseases and be difficult to cure. The early symptoms of gynecological inflammation are relatively mild and are easily ignored by everyone, which will eventually lead to worsening of the condition. So can gynecological inflammation lead to amenorrhea? Let’s take a look together.

Gynecological inflammation can cause amenorrhea, especially pelvic inflammatory disease, endometritis, and chronic cervicitis, which can lead to delayed menstruation. Pelvic inflammatory disease causes blood accumulation in the pelvis, and some patients may experience increased menstrual periods, while patients with more serious conditions may experience menstrual disorders. The clinical symptoms of endometritis are irregular menstruation and lower abdominal pain. Chronic cervicitis, in addition to excessive leucorrhea, will also be accompanied by irregular menstruation, difficulty urinating, frequent urination and urgency.

Gynecological inflammation can affect the menstrual period. If a woman finds changes in her menstrual period, she should go to the hospital for a physical examination as soon as possible to see if it is caused by gynecological inflammation. Choose the appropriate treatment plan based on your condition. If gynecological inflammation is not treated in time, the inflamed areas will spread to each other, and the complications caused by cross-infection will have a comprehensive impact on the metabolism and endocrine system.

The symptoms of gynecological inflammation are diverse. Most patients have mild early symptoms and are easily ignored by others. Different types of symptoms are different. For example, vaginitis, the clinical symptoms are excessive vaginal discharge, vulvar itching, and urinary tract infection. For cervicitis, the vast majority of patients have no symptoms, and a very small number of patients will experience excessive secretions and pain during sexual intercourse. Pelvic inflammatory disease is divided into subacute and chronic. Subacute disease has an acute onset and develops rapidly, with symptoms such as headache, nausea, abdominal pain and bloating.

According to the above article, it can be seen that gynecological inflammation can lead to amenorrhea. Gynecological inflammation is more harmful to pregnant women, not only affecting themselves, but also causing miscarriage, premature birth, congenital malformation, intellectual disability and other serious harms. Gynecological inflammation should be treated promptly.