Why do I feel body aches before my period?

Some female patients have health problems, so they need to pay attention to timely examination and treatment, so as to ensure the health of the patients and avoid dangerous situations caused by menstrual problems, especially the problem of whole body pain before menstruation. So why do you have whole body pain before menstruation? Let me introduce this issue to you below.

1. Hormone imbalance:

Hormonal imbalance is the most common cause of uterine bleeding, especially in adolescent girls and menopausal women. Hormonal imbalance causes anovulatory bleeding, which results in irregular menstruation during the first menstruation or when menopause is about to begin. It will also cause unlimited growth of the endometrium, until the thickness of the endometrium grows to a level that the uterus cannot bear, causing breakthrough bleeding. Therefore, the amount of menstrual blood is often small and dark brown in the early stages, and will develop into heavy bleeding over time.

2. Difficulty in blood clotting:

For example, people who lack platelets or have leukemia will have coagulation disorders, which will cause them to be unable to stop bleeding on their own after menstruation, resulting in heavy menstrual flow.

3. Thyroid problems:

If the thyroid function is too low or too high, it will cause ovarian dysfunction and irregular menstruation.

4. Poor liver function:

Poor liver function can slow down female hormones, causing endometrial hyperplasia and abnormal bleeding.

5. Pregnancy:

Due to problems with implantation or endometrial support, there will be abnormal bleeding in the early stages of pregnancy. At this time, you need to be careful about whether there is premature birth or miscarriage.

6. Malignant tumors:

Such as cervical cancer, endometrial cancer, ovarian cancer and some tumors that secrete female hormones, which cause the proliferation of the endometrium and lead to irregular menstruation, or direct invasion of the cervix by the tumor, causing bleeding.

7. Uterine tumors:

This is the second most common cause of uterine bleeding. For example, uterine polyps, uterine fibroids, uterine adenomyomas, etc. can cause excessive menstrual bleeding. Some people with submucosal uterine fibroids or endometrial polyps often also have heavy bleeding.

The above is my opinion on this issue. If female patients have the above problems, they need to take appropriate measures in time to ensure their health and avoid dangerous situations that may occur to their bodies due to the above problems. Finally, I wish the patients a speedy recovery.