What are the reasons for amenorrhea during lactation?

After a woman has just given birth, her uterus is severely damaged, so it takes a long time to recover. After this period of time, people can have normal menstruation. Menstruation is a normal physiological manifestation of women controlled by female hormones. Menstruation is the process of shedding of the uterine wall. During menstruation, ovulation will occur outside. However, during lactation, some substances will appear in the body that inhibit the secretion of female hormones. Let's learn about the reasons for amenorrhea during lactation.

In fact, women who are breastfeeding will experience amenorrhea mainly because during breastfeeding, hormones that inhibit estrogen are produced, leading to amenorrhea. Generally, the condition will recover 1 to 2 months after stopping breastfeeding.

Of course, amenorrhea is not just a disease that occurs in breastfeeding women. Amenorrhea is a very normal gynecological disease. Among them, amenorrhea is the most common among women in menopause, and it is the most normal reason. Please don’t worry if you are going through this stage.

Also, during adolescence, temporary amenorrhea may occur due to insufficient blood congestion in the endometrium due to the incomplete development of the uterus. Generally, menstruation will resume naturally after the girl matures.

In addition, there may be some pathological factors. For example, some female friends themselves lack estrogen, which leads to insufficient congestion in the uterus and causes amenorrhea. To address this situation, the method of artificially injecting female hormones has emerged. In addition, such female friends can also be treated with medication and adopt diet therapy in daily life, eating more blood-enriching foods, such as dates, etc.

If a female friend is experiencing short-term amenorrhea due to breastfeeding, there is no need to worry. During breastfeeding, you must pay attention to your rest and nutritional intake. Women who are breastfeeding experience normal physiological amenorrhea, which is a wonderful contribution to the next generation. I believe that the efforts made during this stage are also a voluntary and joyful self-sacrifice on the part of a mother.