Is there any relationship between irregular menstruation and fallopian tubes?

Many people think that irregular menstruation will lead to infertility because it is related to the fallopian tubes. However, a survey has found that there is a relationship between women's irregular menstruation and the fallopian tubes themselves, but it cannot be guaranteed to be 100% related to the fallopian tubes. This also includes uterine cavity diseases caused by inflammatory diseases of the fallopian tubes, and it is not ruled out that personal emotions and poor blood circulation in the body lead to irregular menstruation.

What causes irregular menstruation?

There are many reasons that lead to irregular menstruation, such as abnormal emotions, long-term mental depression, sulking, or suffering from major mental stimulation and psychological trauma may all lead to menstrual disorders or dysmenorrhea, amenorrhea. This is because menstruation is formed after the hormones secreted by the ovaries stimulate the endometrium. Whether it is the ovaries, pituitary gland or hypothalamus that have abnormal functions, it will affect menstruation. Secondly, cold stimulation can also cause menstrual disorders. If women are often exposed to cold stimulation, the blood vessels in the pelvic cavity will contract excessively, which may cause menstrual disorders or even amenorrhea.

Therefore, it is recommended to have a regular life, avoid overwork, and pay attention to cold prevention. Dieting can also cause irregular menstruation. Excessive dieting. Expert research shows that girls need fat to account for at least 17% of their body weight for menarche to occur, and body fat must reach at least 22% of their body weight to maintain a normal menstrual cycle. Excessive dieting can affect menstruation and even cause amenorrhea due to insufficient energy intake of the body, so women should try not to diet to lose weight.

Symptoms and signs

There are several situations in which the disorder of menstrual cycle or bleeding volume is manifested:

① Irregular uterine bleeding, including: excessive menstruation or prolonged duration, which is common in uterine fibroids, endometrial polyps, endometrial hyperplasia, endometriosis, etc.; scanty menstruation, with less menstrual volume and menstrual period; frequent menstruation, i.e. menstrual intervals less than 25 days; prolonged menstrual cycle, i.e. menstrual intervals longer than 35 days; irregular bleeding, which can be caused by various reasons, with no regularity at all, and the above situations can be caused by local reasons, endocrine reasons or systemic diseases;

② Functional uterine bleeding refers to abnormal uterine bleeding caused by endocrine regulation system disorders without obvious organic lesions in the internal and external genitalia. It is the most common type of menstrual disorder and is common in adolescence and menopause. It is divided into ovulatory and anovulatory types. About 85% of cases are anovulatory functional uterine bleeding.

③ Postmenopausal vaginal bleeding refers to bleeding 6 months after menstruation stops, often caused by malignant tumors, inflammation, etc.;

④Amenorrhea refers to the absence of menstruation or the cessation of menstrual cycle for more than 3 cycles after it has been established. The former is primary amenorrhea and the latter is secondary amenorrhea.