Menstruation accompanies women from adolescence to menopause, and many people may experience menstrual irregularities. There are many reasons that can lead to menstrual irregularities, which may be due to different physical conditions or lack of attention in daily life. Some people may experience menstrual periods that don't go, so what's wrong with menstrual periods that don't go?
What's wrong with not having a menstrual cycle
Menstruation that does not occur or frequently bleeds is called leakage in traditional Chinese medicine. If there is a large amount of bleeding. In traditional Chinese medicine, it is called blood collapse.
There are six common reasons that can cause menstruation to occur and not leave:
Firstly, uterine dysfunctional bleeding. Both anovulatory dysfunctional uterine bleeding and irregular shedding of endometrium are caused by endocrine dysfunction, leading to prolonged menstrual periods.
Secondly, pelvic inflammatory disease. Pelvic inflammatory disease, intrauterine femoral polyps, endometritis, etc. are all caused by poor circulation, degenerative necrosis, or pelvic congestion of the femoral blood in the uterus, leading to excessive menstruation and prolonged periods.
Thirdly, uterine fibroids. Especially submucosal fibroids of the uterus, due to the enlargement of the uterine cavity area, can cause abnormal contractions, leading to excessive menstruation and prolonged periods.
Fourth: Chronic uterine hypertrophy. Due to pelvic congestion, ovarian estrogen levels continue to increase, causing thickening of the uterine muscle layer and leading to excessive and prolonged menstruation.
Fifth: Endometriosis. Often caused by the contraction of the uterine muscle layer or the enhancement of the endometrium, leading to excessive or prolonged menstruation.
Sixth: Dysfunctional uterine bleeding. Both anovulatory dysfunctional uterine bleeding and irregular shedding of endometrium are caused by endocrine dysfunction, leading to prolonged menstrual periods. Blood disease. Conditions such as thrombocytopenic purpura and aplastic anemia are often accompanied by menstruation. If severe uterine bleeding occurs, the menstrual period may be prolonged. Other conditions such as chronic anemia, chronic hepatitis, cirrhosis, nephritis, etc. can make the vascular wall fragile, increase permeability, and cause bleeding.
How to properly care for the body during menstruation
Before menstruation, it is necessary to supplement certain nutrients because women will lose some iron during menstruation. Therefore, about a week before menstruation, women should start to replenish their blood by eating more red dates and iron containing nutrients. During menstruation, it is important to keep warm and ensure that the lower abdomen does not get cold. When taking a nap, it is important to cover oneself with a blanket. Drink more warm water every day and add some brown sugar; Soak your feet in warm water before going to bed every night; Wash intimate areas with warm water every night.
During menstruation, it is important to take good care of oneself to avoid menstrual irregularities. Severe menstrual irregularities also have a significant impact on fertility, so when menstrual irregularities occur, it is important to seek medical attention and undergo regular check ups. Additionally, it is important to maintain a balanced diet and develop good lifestyle habits in daily life.
