What are the dangers of amenorrhea in women

Amenorrhea in women has a great impact on physical health. If it is abnormal amenorrhea, it will first lead to infertility in women. In addition, it will have a serious impact on endocrine system, often leading to irregular menstruation, constant physical fatigue, and easy weight gain. In addition, it is also very unfavorable for skin conditioning. If amenorrhea occurs, you must go to the hospital for examination in time and then receive symptomatic treatment.

It has a certain relationship with the reproductive status: the older the age of the first pregnancy, the earlier the menopause; the fewer the number of pregnancies, the earlier the menopause. This is because the older the age of first pregnancy, the fewer pregnancies, which leads to more ovulations in a woman's lifetime and earlier menopause. In addition, the longer the breastfeeding period, the later the menopause. This is because women's ovulation will be suppressed during lactation. The longer the lactation period, the less ovulation frequency, and the later the menopause. Conversely, the shorter the lactation period, the earlier the menopause.

In addition, the longer you take oral contraceptives, the later the menopause will be. This is because oral contraceptives, as exogenous female hormones, can inhibit ovulation and lead to late menopause. Furthermore, due to the fierce competition in modern society, women's psychological burden has greatly increased and their mental stress is unprecedentedly serious, so it is not surprising that severe menopausal symptoms appear on a large scale among white-collar women.

A questionnaire survey shows that among white-collar women aged 30 to 40, 27% have hidden menopause to varying degrees, which seriously affects their lives and work with their families. Women who are more introverted or have a more affluent life tend to have higher demands on life. The more they think, the more psychological trauma will affect physiological and endocrine changes.

If you experience symptoms such as endocrine disorders, irregular menstruation, breast hyperplasia, physical and mental fatigue, weight gain, irritability and insomnia, dry skin, dull hair, bone and joint pain, etc., you should go to the hospital for examination in time to prevent serious consequences. After menopause, estrogen secretion decreases, which can cause degenerative changes in the entire reproductive organs.

The volume of organ tissues decreases, weight decreases, blood vessels decrease, epithelium atrophies, interstitial fibrosis occurs, and adipose tissue also decreases. What follows is an obvious atrophy of the vulva, sparse and white pubic hair, flattening of the labia majora due to reduced fat, and shrinkage of the labia minora and clitoris. The vulvar skin becomes dry due to decreased sebaceous gland function. The external urethral opening and the anterior vaginal wall retract to the top of the vaginal entrance, which makes it easy for urinary tract infections to occur. The vagina changes from acidic to alkaline, the resistance decreases, and vaginitis is more likely to occur. In addition to the vulva and vagina, the uterus and ovaries may also shrink.