Will gynecological diseases affect menstruation?

Gynecological diseases will affect the normal arrival of menstruation, especially causing irregular menstruation and scanty menstruation. This is mainly because gynecological diseases can cause abnormal uterine and ovarian function, leading to menstrual disorders. Therefore, women should seek timely treatment when they develop gynecological diseases. Gynecological diseases are a relatively common gynecological disease, which is related to women's sexual life and personal hygiene.

Will gynecological diseases affect menstruation?

Gynecological diseases can cause delayed menstruation. There are many factors that affect menstruation, the most common of which are ovarian dysfunction, uterine disease, uterine cavity disease, endocrine dysfunction, etc. You can do an electrochemiluminescence immunoassay to test six hormone items three to five days after your period to understand your endocrine condition, and combine it with a vaginal four-dimensional color ultrasound to determine whether there are any abnormalities in the uterus and ovaries. Confirm the cause and then treat it symptomatically. Do not treat blindly.

Gynecological diseases cause delayed menstruation. Delayed menstruation is often a common phenomenon among women. Of course, there is no need to worry if it happens occasionally. However, if delayed menstruation happens frequently, it may be a precursor to gynecological diseases and should be taken seriously.

When women suffer from polycystic ovary syndrome, they will experience functional uterine bleeding, increased hair growth, obesity, long-term anovulation, delayed menstruation, amenorrhea and other phenomena. But PCOS not only causes delayed menstruation in women, it also puts them at risk of high blood pressure, diabetes, and endometrial cancer.

If a woman experiences symptoms such as lower abdominal pain, headache, chills, high fever, loss of appetite, and irregular menstruation, she may be suffering from pelvic inflammatory disease. When women suffer from pelvic inflammatory disease, it will have a certain impact on menstruation, but the impact on delayed menstruation mainly depends on the severity of pelvic inflammatory disease. Different degrees of pelvic inflammatory disease have different impacts on delayed menstruation.

What are the symptoms of gynecological inflammation

1. Abnormal leucorrhea. Colorless, transparent, sticky leucorrhea, white or grayish-yellow foamy leucorrhea, curd-like leucorrhea, tofu-like leucorrhea, watery leucorrhea, leucorrhea with blood, or increased or decreased leucorrhea or odor.

2. Irregular menstruation and dysmenorrhea. Abnormal menstrual cycle or bleeding volume, or abdominal pain and systemic symptoms before and during menstruation.

3. Itching and moisture in private parts. Vulvar itching is mostly located in the clitoris and labia minora, and may also affect the labia majora, perineum and even perianal skin lesions. Long-term scratching may cause scratches, blood scabs or secondary folliculitis. It is often paroxysmal, but can also be continuous, especially in hot and humid summer weather.

4. Irregular vaginal bleeding. Bleeding can come from the vulva, vagina, cervix and endometrium, but most often it comes from the uterus. Long-term continuous vaginal bleeding, irregular bleeding after menopause, bleeding after sexual intercourse, spotting before and after menstruation.

5. Low back pain and abdominal pain. Pain on one or both sides of the waist, which can often radiate to the legs, is often accompanied by symptoms of external or internal injuries. Distension and pain in the lower abdomen and soreness in the lumbar region.

6. Frequent and urgent urination, and burning sensation at the urethral opening. Frequent urination, urgent urination, painful urination, urinary tract irritation, frequent and short urination, dripping and stinging urination, incomplete urination, accompanied by hematuria, accompanied by turbid urine, difficulty urinating, burning and painful sensation.