Will amenorrhea in a 43-year-old woman affect her healthy life expectancy?

Will amenorrhea affect the healthy life expectancy of a 43-year-old woman? Amenorrhea is just a symptom of gynecological disease. Many patients do not understand the harm of amenorrhea and are also concerned about whether amenorrhea will affect life expectancy. So will amenorrhea affect life expectancy? Let's see how experts explain it.

Classification

Natural menopause

It refers to the failure of ovarian follicles, or the loss of gonadotropin response of the remaining follicles, the development and secretion of estrogen by the follicles, and the inability to stimulate the growth of the endometrium, leading to menopause.

Artificial menopause

Ovariectomy is surgery to remove the ovaries or otherwise stop the ovaries from functioning.

Clinical manifestations

Menopause means the decline of ovarian function, the depletion of estrogen, the cessation of menstruation, and the termination of reproductive function. It is generally divided into three stages: premenopause, menopause, and postmenopause. Menopause is the last menstrual cycle for women, and most women enter menopause naturally between the ages of 45 and 55.

Sudden and obvious estrogen deficiency can cause some discomfort after menopause, which may occur in premenopausal people. It often manifests changes in mood and emotions, irritability, excitement, insomnia, anxiety, anxiety, depression, palpitations, flushing, hot flashes, sweating, dry skin, itching, sometimes with a feeling of ants crawling, skin and skin loss of elasticity, wrinkles, muscle relaxation, pain, fatigue or fatigue, headache, dizziness, and unstable blood pressure. These symptoms are called menopausal syndrome.

Recent symptoms

Menstrual disorders

Vasomotor symptoms

Symptoms of autonomic dysfunction

Symptoms of psychoneurosis

Long-term symptoms

Urogenital symptoms

Osteoporosis

Alzheimer's disease

Cardiovascular disease

If the ovaries are not well cared for during this period to ensure that the follicles in the ovaries absorb sufficient nutrients, the follicles will not mature and ovulate, and the secretion of female estrogen and progesterone will drop to the lowest level. Women will experience menstrual disorders or even amenorrhea before the age of 45, accompanied by a series of menopausal syndromes.

Once a person stops menstruating, the secretion of female hormones will drop sharply, and the ovarian function will decline rapidly. Many symptoms will follow. Women will experience palpitations, chest tightness, anxiety, depression, irritability, insomnia, and memory loss. Women's appearance is mainly maintained by female hormones. The skin loses its luster and wrinkles appear in large numbers. The vaginal mucosa will become thinner and more vulnerable to external damage; the mind will become unfocused; back pain will often be felt; the digestive system's absorption of nutrients will be weakened, and osteoporosis and joint pain will follow.

From the above content, we can see that amenorrhea generally causes greater harm to women, but the appearance of these symptoms will not directly cause death and generally will not seriously affect life expectancy.