What to do if premature ovarian failure and menstruation do not come

What should I do if my menstruation does not come due to premature ovarian failure?

Premature ovarian failure refers to the premature failure of ovarian function before the age of 45. B-ultrasound shows ovarian atrophy, accompanied by changes in menstrual volume, menstrual bleeding period, and menstrual cycle, until persistent amenorrhea; accompanied by regression of secondary sexual characteristics and menopausal symptoms.

The main treatments for premature ovarian failure and amenorrhea are estrogen-progesterone replacement therapy, osteoporosis prevention, ovulation induction therapy, immunotherapy, and egg-embryo transplantation. Surgical treatment is mainly egg-embryo transplantation, which is still the most effective treatment for pregnancy. If premature ovarian failure is not diagnosed in time and estrogen-progesterone replacement therapy is used as soon as possible, bone hyperplasia, increased incidence of cardiovascular diseases, and early incidence of Alzheimer's disease may occur.

There are many reasons for premature ovarian failure, including the following common reasons: genetic factors, family gene inheritance; medical factors such as pelvic surgery, artificial abortion or viral infection; disease factors such as autoimmune thyroiditis, systemic lupus erythematosus, hypoparathyroidism, rheumatoid arthritis, idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura, diabetes, etc.; other factors such as staying up late, anxiety, unhealthy diet, overeating or people who sit for a long time, all of which affect the overall state of the body and lead to this disease.