What are the dangers of premature menopause?

What are the hazards of premature amenorrhea? Amenorrhea is a gynecological disease. If it is not treated for a long time, it will cause great harm to the body. Amenorrhea can cause many gynecological diseases, and the harm of these gynecological diseases to the human body cannot be ignored. If you find symptoms of amenorrhea, please go to the hospital for treatment in time to avoid infertility.

We all know that amenorrhea is a common gynecological disease, but since few people noticed it when it first appeared, women should pay attention to it. What harm will amenorrhea bring to women? The following is a detailed introduction for patients:

1. Infertility

From the perspective of infertility, the most important thing is to determine the degree of premature amenorrhea in order to induce ovulation and achieve pregnancy. Some patients with first-degree amenorrhea may experience ovulation cycles. In second-degree amenorrhea, the estrogen level in the body is very low, the endometrium has no proliferative changes, and the follicles are basically undeveloped.

2. Diseases such as osteoporosis and hypertension.

Not only does amenorrhea cause a series of menopausal symptoms, but postmenopausal women will suffer from osteoporosis. Due to the increase in cholesterol, triglycerides and low-density lipoprotein, they are also prone to arteriosclerosis, coronary heart disease and hypertension.

3. Accelerate aging.

Early amenorrhea caused by premature ovarian failure will accelerate female aging, causing osteoporosis, cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases, frequent urination, urinary pain, decreased sleep quality, sexual disharmony, etc. Amenorrhea in women of childbearing age caused by blind dieting will not only lead to endocrine disorders, but also cause atrophy of reproductive organs, affecting reproductive function.

4. Decreased libido

Premature amenorrhea is a symptom of gynecological diseases, but the primary diseases that cause amenorrhea have adverse effects on the body, such as genital dysplasia, tumors, deformities, etc. The harm caused by these primary diseases cannot be ignored, and may cause uterine atrophy or insufficient physiological functions, such as reduced secretions, sexual intercourse pain, loss of libido, and infertility.