Is it normal that my menstrual flow is less than before?

Menstruation is a physiological symptom that every woman will experience when she reaches a certain age. Menstruation usually occurs once a month and lasts about a week. Normal menstruation will have regular bleeding, and the amount of bleeding is about 30 ml to 100 ml. The amount of menstrual flow is an important criterion for measuring women's physical health. Many women experience less menstrual flow than before, so is it normal to have less menstrual flow than before?

1. Uterine hypoplasia: Female menstruation actually refers to the bleeding caused by the shedding of the endometrium. Therefore, if the uterus is incompletely developed, that is, the uterus is smaller than normal after puberty, this will cause the amount of endometrial shedding to be much less than normal, which can directly lead to a small amount of menstrual flow. In addition, endometrial lesions, artificial abortions, or curettage can cause damage to the endometrium, which can cause a small amount of menstrual flow.

3. Ovarian decline: The function of the ovaries will gradually decline as women age. After the ovarian function declines, the menstrual volume will naturally decrease. This is a normal physiological phenomenon of the female body.