23 days of menstrual cycle leads to rapid aging

A 23-day menstrual cycle will not cause skin aging. As long as a woman's cycle is regular, the hormones in the body can be secreted normally and the eggs can be discharged normally. However, premature egg maturation can easily lead to a decrease in estrogen secretion and accelerate the entry into menopause. Therefore, women with short menstrual cycles may enter menopause early, and women need to take care of their bodies to restore their menstrual cycles to normal.

The menstrual cycle of most women is generally around 28 to 30 days, but for some women, the menstrual cycle is around 21 days. Therefore, a menstrual cycle of 23 days is a normal menstrual cycle, but ovulation will occur a few days earlier. Therefore, this menstrual cycle will not lead to rapid aging because it is a normal physiological phenomenon. The cause of rapid aging usually comes after premature menopause, when the secretion of estrogen decreases, causing the body to age too quickly and enter menopause.

Do women with short menstrual cycles really age faster?

The above speculation seems to make sense, but it is actually wrong from the beginning. The number of eggs a woman releases in her lifetime is indeed fixed, but there are also a large number of "primordial follicles" in the ovaries. Although one egg is released in each menstrual cycle, several follicles are stored. These follicles will continue to grow and develop and will be released after they mature. The reason why some women have shorter menstrual cycles is because these follicles mature faster, and it does not lead to premature aging.

What happens if my period comes early or late?

Normally, menstruation comes early or late, which we call the start time of the menstrual cycle changing, and is a type of menstrual disorder. The main manifestations are a menstrual cycle greater than 35 days, or less than 6 to 8 menstrual periods in a year, or menstruation cessation for 3 to 6 months or even longer.

If the number of days between your menstrual periods is the same, but is just delayed by one month, it will not be exactly 30 days. For example, if the interval between your menstrual periods is 35 days, this is actually normal and does not count as a delay or menstrual irregularity. If this cycle is longer than the previous one, it can be called delayed menstruation. If it is only delayed for 3 to 5 days, or only delayed once and then returns to normal, it is probably related to your recent diet or life stress and you don't need to worry too much.

The same is true for early menstruation. Some people have a 21-day menstrual cycle, so this does not count as a week early. And if it is only 3 to 5 days early, or the menstrual cycle becomes shorter once or twice, you don't need to worry too much.

The key to whether the menstrual cycle is normal is not how many days there are between periods, but whether it is regular. Generally, the menstrual cycle of adolescent girls is a little irregular, but as they grow older, the menstrual cycle of adult women should become more and more regular. If your menstrual cycle is often prolonged or shortened, that is, your period is often delayed or advanced, which seriously affects your life and even leads to anemia, then you are experiencing irregular menstruation.

What is the reason for irregular menstruation?

Menstrual irregularities may be caused by many reasons. First of all, changes in the secretion levels of estrogen and progesterone in women's bodies will directly disrupt the normal menstrual cycle. This situation often occurs in adolescent girls and menopausal women. Secondly, women who are pregnant or breastfeeding may also experience irregular menstruation. Factors related to fertility needs, such as taking birth control pills or other medications, and placing intrauterine contraceptive devices, may also cause irregular menstruation. In addition, excessive exercise in a short period of time or excessive mental and psychological stress can often cause menstrual irregularities by causing endocrine disorders.

It should be noted that hyperthyroidism, polycystic ovary disease, severe endometrial scarring (such as cervical or uterine mucosa after artificial abortion), endometrial polyps or thickening, uterine fibroids, etc. are the factors that cause irregular menstruation that we should pay attention to. If you know that you have these diseases or have hidden dangers of these diseases, you should consult a doctor in time and actively seek treatment to avoid other serious consequences.