Due to changes in hormones in the body, women may experience some premonitory symptoms before menstruation. Common manifestations include edema, headache and dizziness, nausea and vomiting, lumbar and sacral pain, chest swelling and pain, pelvic pain, fatigue and weakness. So, is it normal that there won't be chest swelling and pain before menstruation?
It is normal for chest pain to not occur before menstruation. It may be caused by taking hormone drugs to alleviate chest pain symptoms, pregnancy, or decreased ovarian function. Women should determine the cause before receiving appropriate treatment.
1. Taking hormone drugs. Some women may experience chest pain before menstruation, which is caused by endocrine abnormalities such as increased estrogen secretion and decreased progesterone secretion, which can affect the breasts. If hormone drugs are taken before menstruation, it will increase the secretion of progesterone and prevent chest pain symptoms.
2. Pregnant. If you have had sexual activity recently and have not taken contraceptive measures, it is very likely that you are pregnant. Once pregnant, the nourishing cells begin to secrete estrogen and progesterone. At this time, the secretion of estrogen and progesterone in the body is in a balanced state, so there will be no chest swelling or pain, and there will also be symptoms of amenorrhea.
3. Decreased ovarian function. If entering menopause or premature ovarian failure, the secretion of HCG in the body will increase abnormally, while estrogen in the body will decrease.
