Irregular menstruation is a common phenomenon that occurs frequently in our daily lives. We must understand its severity, pay attention to its harm to the body, and actively treat and regulate it.
Can irregular menstruation affect pregnancy?
Irregular menstruation itself does not lead to infertility, but it is often caused by gynecological diseases, the most common of which are gynecological inflammation, uterine fibroids, and ovarian cysts. If not treated in a timely manner, these diseases can worsen the condition and lead to infertility. Irregular menstruation may be a signal of infertility. Infertility is accompanied by various menstrual problems.
Usually, irregular menstruation itself does not lead to infertility, but long-term irregular menstruation can cause other complications, which inevitably does not affect fertility. There are many reasons for menstrual irregularities, including gynecological diseases, malnutrition, reproductive problems, menstrual hygiene, and other menstrual irregularities. There are many reasons for menstrual irregularities, such as premature ovarian failure, polycystic ovary syndrome, uterine fibroids, endometrial cancer, etc. If not treated in a timely manner, the likelihood of female infertility is high.
There are many reasons for irregular menstruation, mainly manifested as ovarian problems leading to irregular menstruation, organic lesions, or medication factors leading to irregular menstruation. As is well known, fertilized eggs are planted on the endometrium at the appropriate time, ultimately leading to successful pregnancy and growth and development. This process is due to the normal function of the gonads, and any link in it is problematic, which can affect a woman's pregnancy.
How menstrual irregularities affect pregnancy
1. Amenorrhea: After the onset of menstruation in the future at the age of 18, menstruation stops for 6 consecutive months.
Causes of infertility: Uterine, ovarian, pituitary, and hypothalamic infertility can lead to amenorrhea.
2. Symptoms before and after menstruation: Symptoms such as breast distension, headache, edema, fever, and acne appear before and after menstruation.
Causes of infertility: Due to the endocrine imbalance of these symptoms, inadequate luteal function may also lead to infertility.
3. Menstrual disorders: Physiological days with excessive or insufficient menstrual flow caused by early or delayed menstruation are significantly prolonged.
Causes of infertility: Menstrual disorders are often related to endocrine disorders, luteal dysfunction, and endometrial inflammation.
4. Dysmenorrhea: A person with a history of painless menstruation suddenly experiences severe abdominal pain during menstruation. This is the key to self checking for female infertility.