Does pregnancy miscarriage lead to premature ovarian failure?

Pregnancy miscarriage does not directly lead to premature ovarian failure, but it may be one of the inducing factors. The occurrence of premature ovarian failure is the result of the combined action of multiple factors, including genetics, immunity, environment and lifestyle.

In simple terms, premature ovarian failure is a manifestation of premature decline in ovarian function, usually stopping ovulation and hormone secretion before the age of 40. After a miscarriage, hormone levels in the body may fluctuate. If the ovarian reserve function is weak or there are certain diseases (such as polycystic ovary syndrome, immune problems), the burden on ovarian function may be increased. Mental stress, surgical trauma, infection, etc. may also have a certain impact on ovarian health.

If you are concerned about ovarian health, it is recommended to pay attention to whether the menstrual cycle is regular, whether there are symptoms such as early-onset hot flashes, mood swings, and insomnia, which may be warning signs of decreased ovarian function. In terms of diet, you can increase high-quality protein, dark green vegetables, and nuts rich in vitamin E, drink more water, and keep the body's energy supply sufficient. At the same time, regular work and rest, and refraining from smoking and drinking can reduce the burden on the ovaries.

If there are menstrual disorders, a lot of hair loss, or suspected premature aging symptoms, it is particularly important to consult a gynecologist in time for six sex hormone tests, ultrasound and other necessary examinations. After an accurate assessment, the doctor can provide dietary adjustments, medications or hormone treatment plans based on the specific situation to help improve ovarian function.