Can pelvic inflammatory disease cause amenorrhea? But generally not

Women will have their periods when they reach a certain age. Normal menstruation is very important for good health. Pelvic inflammatory disease may affect normal menstruation, but it generally will not cause amenorrhea. After suffering from pelvic inflammatory disease, physical therapy, surgical treatment and drug treatment can be used to solve it and prevent the problem from becoming more serious.

There are many types of gynecological diseases, and pelvic inflammatory disease is one of them. Many people think that this disease can recover slowly on its own and does not require special treatment methods. This idea is very wrong. It can easily make the disease more and more serious, causing more uncomfortable symptoms in the body and causing harm to health. Let's take a look at whether pelvic inflammatory disease can cause amenorrhea.
Pelvic inflammatory disease generally does not cause amenorrhea. If menstruation has not come, you should first do a color ultrasound and endocrine examination to check your physical condition. Women should also use early pregnancy test strips to check whether they are pregnant during pregnancy preparation. Most amenorrhea is caused by endocrine disorders, staying up late for a long time, environmental changes, excessive stress, and indiscriminate use of drugs.
When amenorrhea occurs, you should check your body for any diseases. If anemia or malnutrition is not effectively controlled and resolved, amenorrhea will occur. When the reproductive organs are underdeveloped, the normal function of the ovaries will be affected and amenorrhea will also occur. Premature ovarian failure, underdeveloped ovaries or congenital absence of ovaries are all causes of amenorrhea.
The reason why many women do not have menstruation may be due to psychological factors. If they are in a state of tension for a long time or have too much psychological pressure, they will be very resistant to menstruation, which will cause abnormal phenomena and eventually lead to amenorrhea. These problems need to be taken seriously and treated with appropriate methods to prevent them from becoming more and more serious.
Environmental factors are also the main cause of amenorrhea. For example, if you suddenly change to an unfamiliar environment and fail to adjust psychologically in time, the psychological burden will be too severe, which will lead to endocrine disorders and cause the disease to occur. Generally, there is no need to worry too much, as it will recover slowly.
Congenital atresia is also a cause of amenorrhea. Hymen atresia, cervical atresia or acquired adhesion injury can cause amenorrhea in women. Many women do not pay much attention to the problem of amenorrhea. If the intake of fat and protein is too high in life and the amount of exercise is too little, it will affect the menstrual regularity and cause amenorrhea.