Is there any relationship between thyroid function and menstruation?

Thyroid gland is a gland in the body and belongs to the endocrine organ. Thyroid cysts can control the metabolism of many substances in the body and are very important to health. Therefore, if there is a problem with the thyroid cyst, there will also be problems with the human body. Moreover, some people think that thyroid cysts will affect women's menstruation. So, is it true that thyroid cysts are related to menstruation?

Is there any relationship between thyroid cyst and menstruation?

There is a relationship between thyroid hormone and menstrual cycle. If there is a disorder of thyroid hormone, it may affect the normal endocrine level, that is, affect the level of six hormones. The levels of the six hormones will directly cause irregular menstrual cycles or menstrual disorders. Therefore, it is recommended to go to the hospital as soon as possible to choose thyroid hormone and six hormone tests to diagnose the disease, and then consider the use of medication to regulate the body, which is safer. It is usually recommended to pay attention to low salt and low calories in the diet, effectively control iodine intake, and pay attention to avoid factors that cause endocrine disorders such as tension, anxiety or excessive stress.

Amenorrhea means the absence of menstruation, which can be divided into physiological amenorrhea and idiopathic amenorrhea; primary amenorrhea and secondary amenorrhea according to different classification methods. Primary amenorrhea refers to the absence of menarche in girls aged ≥ 14 years. Secondary amenorrhea refers to the situation where a woman has normal menstruation but her menstrual period has stopped for more than 3 cycles or for more than 6 months. Physiological amenorrhea refers to the absence of menstrual periods during early adolescence, pregnancy, lactation, and mid-to-late menopause. Other amenorrhea is physiological amenorrhea. Amenorrhea is a common condition in obstetrics and gynecology, not a disease. In addition to physiological amenorrhea, there are dozens of other causes of physiological amenorrhea, which may involve genetic genes, sex chromosomes, hypothalamus-pituitary gland, pituitary gland, uterus, ovaries and uterus.

First of all, blood tests should be performed to check for human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) and thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) to rule out early pregnancy and hypothyroidism, as well as amenorrhea related to pregnancy and secondary amenorrhea caused by thyroid hormone disorders. You can inject lutein copper, and then check whether the levels of follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), luteinizing hormone (LH), estradiol (E2), progesterone (P), testosterone (T) and prolactin (PRL) are normal on the third day of withdrawal bleeding. It can eliminate luteal insufficiency and aging effects of sex hormones.