How do you know if you have uterine cold?

A healthy body is a goal that no one pursues. What women fear most is catching a cold. Uterine cold is the most common gynecological disease, which always causes women to have irregular menstruation and be unable to get pregnant smoothly. This has a great impact on women's physical and mental health. However, if you want to better treat uterine cold, you must first diagnose the disease. Let's learn together how to know if you have uterine cold.

How do you know if you have uterine cold?

Symptom 1: Weight gain

Another symptom of uterine cold is gaining weight all over the body, accompanied by symptoms such as shortness of breath, fatigue, insomnia, scanty menstruation, and anovulation. The uterus lacks heat. In order to maintain its own physiological functions, fat acts as a "protector of the uterus". The colder the uterus, the more the body needs to store fat, which causes weight gain.

Symptom 2: Abnormal menstruation

Before menstruation, there is a feeling of heaviness in the lower abdomen, and there is increased vaginal discharge, lower back pain or pain, and breast pain. A few people experience nausea and vomiting. The menstrual period is sometimes delayed, the color of the menstruation is light and the amount of menstruation is small, the spirit is poor, the lower back is sore and the legs are weak, there is more urination, and the menstrual volume is small.

Symptom 3: Menstrual pain and abdominal pain

The lower abdomen is cold and sometimes painful, there is abdominal pain during menstruation, the lower abdomen is cold, and the menstrual blood is dark with blood clots. For some women, the dysmenorrhea reaches an unbearable level.

The above is an introduction to how to know if you have a cold uterus. After understanding it, we know that the symptoms of a cold uterus generally include irregular menstruation, cold hands and feet, or scanty menstruation. However, the symptoms of many gynecological diseases are similar. We cannot simply judge based on the symptoms and use medication on our own. We must go to the hospital for diagnosis in time.