Something disappears from a woman's body after she gives birth

Some people say that having a child is a woman’s second life, which not only affects a woman’s happy life, but also her healthy life. Women undergo great changes in their physiological structure after giving birth, and for a large number of women, dysmenorrhea will be relieved or disappear after giving birth. What is the reason for this? Let’s learn more about it.

3 reasons why dysmenorrhea heals after childbirth

1. Dysmenorrhea caused by immature uterus

Some girls are relatively young and their ovulation function is not yet stable. When mothers reach the age of normal childbirth, their endocrine function will improve and ovulation will become more frequent. Furthermore, mothers should pay attention to physical conditioning during this period before becoming pregnant and after the baby is born. At this time, a woman's physical condition can be significantly improved. Endocrine system will gradually return to normal. At the same time, as age increases, the uterus becomes increasingly mature. At this time, after giving birth, the symptoms of dysmenorrhea will gradually disappear.

2. Cervical obstruction and abnormal uterine position

Many mothers hate dysmenorrhea before giving birth, mainly because the cervix is ​​relatively small, and menstruation cannot flow smoothly because the menstrual blood and the exfoliated endometrium cannot flow out smoothly from the cervix. Some mothers are very lucky. After giving birth, their uterine opening becomes looser and the symptoms of cervical obstruction are alleviated or even cured. It can also improve excessive uterine tilt and uterine abnormalities to a certain extent. During pregnancy, the fetus causes the uterus to gradually swell and the cervix to soften, creating conditions for the birth of the fetus. After the baby is born, the cervix becomes relaxed, the menstrual blood and the uterine membrane of the pineapple are discharged, and the dysmenorrhea naturally disappears!

3. Abnormal contraction and ischemia of the uterus

Dysmenorrhea is caused by abnormal contraction and ischemia of the uterus, and the abnormal contraction of the uterus is closely related to its adrenergic nerves. When the pregnant mother is nearly ten months pregnant, the adrenergic nerves that control the smooth muscle cells of the uterus are almost completely gone, and the level of norepinephrine in the uterus is also reduced. The adrenergic nerves that control the smooth muscle cells of the uterus are almost completely gone, and the level of norepinephrine in the uterus is also reduced.

After giving birth, some nerve endings in women only regenerate locally, and the level of uterine norepinephrine cannot return to the pre-natal level. This change in uterine neuromuscular activity 10 months after pregnancy is the reason why postpartum dysmenorrhea is alleviated or disappears.

Will dysmenorrhea disappear after giving birth?

Not all pregnant women will no longer experience dysmenorrhea after giving birth. Whenever this happens, female friends should pay attention.

Dysmenorrhea can be divided into primary dysmenorrhea and secondary dysmenorrhea. Primary dysmenorrhea refers to abdominal pain that occurs from the beginning of menstruation, while secondary dysmenorrhea refers to abdominal pain during menstruation that occurs several years or even more than ten years after menstruation. The causes of the two types of dysmenorrhea are different.

The causes of primary dysmenorrhea are a narrow uterine opening, uterine hypoplasia, or large pieces of endometrium in the menstrual blood. The latter condition is called membranous dysmenorrhea. Sometimes menstrual blood contains blood clots, which can also cause lower abdominal pain. The causes of secondary dysmenorrhea are mostly caused by diseases, such as endometriosis, pelvic inflammatory disease, pelvic congestion, etc. In recent years, it has been discovered that increased synthesis of prostaglandins in the endometrium can also cause dysmenorrhea. Therefore, it is necessary to determine the cause of dysmenorrhea through examination and then treat it accordingly.

If you still have dysmenorrhea after giving birth, you must go to the hospital for relevant examinations in time to rule out other diseases. Women who still experience dysmenorrhea after giving birth are more likely to suffer from certain diseases. Therefore, women who still experience dysmenorrhea after giving birth must pay attention to it and go to the hospital for a detailed and professional examination to avoid delaying the disease or causing greater harm.