Women are more likely to develop these diseases when they are under great stress

As social pressure intensifies, women are also under increasing pressure. On the one hand, they are busy taking care of the family, and on the other hand, they have to work and make money. Long-term high-intensity work and busy life can easily affect women's physical health. The most obvious ones are endocrine disorders, estrogen disorders, mood swings, and crying at the slightest provocation. So what should we do in the face of this situation?

1. Chronic pelvic pain

Gynecological chronic pelvic pain refers to a syndrome characterized by pain in the pelvis and surrounding tissues and organs that lasts for more than 6 months and is caused by various reasons. Endometriosis, uterine gland disease, chronic pelvic inflammatory disease, pelvic adhesions, pelvic venous congestion syndrome, interstitial cystitis, etc. are all causes of pelvic pain. In addition, psychological stress is also one of the causes of the disease.

Studies have found that chronic pelvic pain may be caused by emotional disorders such as depression, anxiety, personality disorders, and no obvious pathological changes and traumatic sexual experiences.

Due to the complex causes of gynecological chronic pelvic pain, diagnosis and treatment are relatively difficult. The treatment of patients with chronic pelvic pain requires relieving the patient's psychological stress and providing guidance to achieve the goal of relieving pain through minimal intervention. The specific treatment plan should be determined based on the patient's age, cause, symptoms, signs, and fertility requirements.

2. Breast Disease and Cancer

A good mood can "escort" breast health. On the contrary, negative emotions will affect breast health.

According to relevant research, women's breast cancer is related to the environmental stress they live in. Young women who experience more than one major life stressor have a higher risk of breast cancer

From the perspective of traditional Chinese medicine, psychological and mental factors can affect the internal organs and endocrine system. High stress, easy to be upset, and great mental pressure may cause endocrine system disorders. Some researchers point out that an optimistic attitude towards life can help people reduce the likelihood of developing breast cancer.

3. Primary dysmenorrhea

Dysmenorrhea is a physiological phenomenon. It only becomes a disease when it affects your life. Every woman will experience more or less discomfort during her menstrual period, but long-term overload of work will keep women's nerves in a tense environment, causing them to become overly sensitive to pain.

Some studies have shown that women with dysmenorrhea often show symptoms such as poor self-emotional regulation, depression, anxiety, and introversion, and that women with dysmenorrhea have more traditional femininity than women without dysmenorrhea.

4. Premenstrual Syndrome

Experts say that premenstrual syndrome may be related to imbalances in neurotransmitters and neuroendocrine systems and hormonal changes. In addition, excessive mental stress and high expectations of oneself may be important factors in causing premenstrual mood changes.

When you encounter premenstrual syndrome, you should first change your lifestyle, especially don't be too nervous or too tired at work and study, and pay attention to the combination of work and rest; when you are unable to adjust yourself, you should seek help from a doctor and use some medication for treatment under the doctor's guidance.

5. Menopausal mental disorders

Menopausal mental disorders are often caused by obvious mental factors, such as long-term mental stress or mental trauma.

Menopausal mental disorders caused by mental stimulation are closely related to the patient's personality. Generally, women with neurotic personalities are very sensitive to the various physical and mental discomfort symptoms that occur during menopause. They have poor adaptability to various emergencies in life, are easily prone to psychological stress, and usually show a series of symptoms of menopausal mental disorders.