Causes of dysmenorrhea and infertility in women

For most women, dysmenorrhea is a relatively common thing, because unless one has very good physical fitness or pays great attention to body care, dysmenorrhea is almost a foregone conclusion. Infertility is the last thing a family wants to encounter. So is there any connection between dysmenorrhea and infertility? If dysmenorrhea is severe and it hurts every time menstruation comes, will it affect future fertility?

When a woman experiences severe dysmenorrhea, it is very likely that there is a problem in some part of her body. Moreover, a large number of clinical studies have shown that 40% of women with infertility suffer from dysmenorrhea. If a female friend experiences increasingly severe dysmenorrhea, or has symptoms such as difficulty breathing and nosebleeds during the menstrual cycle, then this is likely a sign of infertility.

Dysmenorrhea can be divided into primary dysmenorrhea and secondary dysmenorrhea. When there is no organic lesion in the female reproductive organs, this type of dysmenorrhea is called "primary dysmenorrhea" and it is "congenital". These women begin to experience pain when their first menstruation comes, which generally has no effect on their fertility. Dysmenorrhea caused by genital lesions is called "secondary dysmenorrhea", that is, pathological dysmenorrhea, and its cause is more complicated.

Secondary dysmenorrhea can lead to female infertility. Among women with dysmenorrhea, most suffer from secondary dysmenorrhea, which is pathological dysmenorrhea. This type of dysmenorrhea is caused by some genital lesions. If this dysmenorrhea is severe, it will affect pregnancy. In fact, pathological dysmenorrhea will not be relieved after marriage, but will continue to worsen. Its most terrible consequence is infertility.

Precautions: Keep warm during menstruation, avoid irritating foods such as raw, cold, spicy and other foods, do not do strenuous exercise or heavy physical labor, pay attention to rest and increase nutrition. Dysmenorrhea cannot be endured blindly. Simply taking painkillers can only relieve the pain temporarily, but cannot completely cure dysmenorrhea, leading to recurrence of the disease. Long-term delays can cause the condition to worsen. Patients with dysmenorrhea should go to the hospital in time to check the root cause and then receive symptomatic treatment.

We know that the causes of dysmenorrhea are very complex, and the consequences of infertility are unpredictable. In addition to physical reasons, dysmenorrhea may also have other causes, such as lesions in internal organs. Therefore, it is necessary for our female friends to pay more attention to their bodies in daily life.