What inflammation can cause menstruation to stop?

Some female friends may find that their menstruation has not come in their lives. There are many reasons for the absence of menstruation. Some causes of inflammation include pelvic inflammatory disease, endometritis, chronic cervicitis, etc. These gynecological inflammations can lead to the cessation of menstruation.

1. Will inflammation cause amenorrhea?

1. Pelvic inflammatory disease: Due to pelvic congestion, patients may have increased menstruation, and menstrual disorders may occur when ovarian function is damaged.

2. Endometritis: The main symptoms of chronic endometritis are irregular menstruation or uterine bleeding, lower abdominal pain or distension, increased vaginal discharge, fever, etc.

3. Chronic cervicitis: The main symptom is increased vaginal discharge. When the inflammation spreads to the pelvic cavity, there may be lumbar pain, lower abdominal distension and dysmenorrhea. These symptoms worsen before and after menstruation, bowel movements, and sexual intercourse. Sometimes it is accompanied by frequent urination, difficulty urinating, irregular menstruation, infertility, etc.

2. The harm of gynecological inflammation

Gynecological inflammation is a common disease among women, mainly referring to inflammation of the female reproductive organs (vulvitis, vaginitis, cervicitis, metritis, pelvic inflammatory disease, adnexitis, sexually transmitted diseases, etc.). The female reproductive organs usually suffer from different acute and chronic inflammations, which occur after being invaded and infected by various pathogenic bacteria. If inflammation is not treated in time, it may cause the inflammation to spread and cross-infect various physiological parts, and will bring many complications, which will have adverse effects on the immune function, metabolism and endocrine system, and may even lead to malignant lesions in certain parts of the body. If it happens to a pregnant woman, it may cause intrauterine infection, birth canal infection, etc., affecting the newborn, resulting in serious consequences such as miscarriage, premature birth, congenital malformations, and mental retardation.

3. Pathogenesis of vaginitis

When the natural defense function of the vagina is damaged, pathogens can easily invade and cause vaginal inflammation. Under normal circumstances, vaginal lactobacilli are dominant in the vagina, with a small amount of anaerobic bacteria, mycoplasma and Candida albicans. These bacteria form a normal ecological balance. However, when the human body's immunity is low, endocrine hormones change, or external factors such as tissue damage and sexual intercourse disrupt the ecological balance of the vagina, these resident bacteria will become pathogenic bacteria, break through the vaginal barrier and cause infection.