Causes and prevention of menopause

Women's aging and menopause are inseparable, and because menopause brings many problems, many women are also uneasy about it. Before menopause, women should systematically understand the relevant knowledge, which will help them better get through this transition period. Next, we will introduce the causes and prevention methods of women's menopause.

1. Causes of menopause

1. Pathological conditions, such as severe tuberculosis, severe anemia, malnutrition, etc.; special endocrine pathological conditions, such as "obesity reproductive infertility malnutrition", etc.; damage to certain endocrine glands in the body, such as adrenal glands, thyroid glands, pancreas and other function disorders. Due to the damage of these elements, menstruation often does not come. For amenorrhea caused by these conditions, as long as the pathological conditions are cured, menstruation will come naturally.

2. Atresia of the lower genital tract, vagina, hymen, labia, etc., there is a congenital atresia, or acquired damage to form adhesion atresia. Even if there is menstruation, menstrual blood cannot flow out. This condition is called latent or pseudo-amenorrhea. Atresia of the lower genital tract can be completely cured by the treatment of a good doctor.

2. Prevention of menopause

1. If vaginal bleeding occurs after menopause, it should not be taken lightly.

During perimenopause, women experience irregular vaginal bleeding; but after menopause, if you are not using hormone therapy, vaginal bleeding is not normal. At this time, you should go to the hospital for examination in time to find out the cause of the bleeding.

2. After menopause, be alert to the rapid decrease in bone density.

Bone loss is most rapid in the first few years after menopause, and osteoporosis occurs when bone loss is faster than normal bone remodeling.

Keeping up with physical activity can help keep bones and muscles strong. In addition, to avoid osteoporosis, you should also supplement with calcium and vitamin D. Include enough dairy products and foods rich in calcium in your diet.

3. Urinary system diseases are more likely to occur after menopause.

A decrease in estrogen levels in the body can cause the urethra to become shorter and thinner, resulting in some urinary tract diseases, such as frequent and urgent urination; increased nocturia; enuresis when you urgently need to urinate, have sex, or reach orgasm; enuresis when you cough, laugh, sneeze, or lift heavy objects; and a burning sensation when you urinate.

If these problems are interfering with your daily life, such as causing you to cut back on physical activity or social activities, it's best to see a doctor.