Post Date October, 10 2023
Menstruation is a normal physiological reaction in women, but amenorrhea is also a necessary physiological process for women, and attention must be paid to the physical changes before amenorrhea.
Normal age for amenorrhea
Generally speaking, the age of Chinese women with amenorrhea is about 45-55 years old, and in this age range, amenorrhea is almost normal. However, some women begin to experience amenorrhea just after the age of 30, while others maintain a regular menstrual cycle by the age of 55 and above. Research has shown that if women experience amenorrhea before the age of 40, their lifespan will significantly decrease. The earlier the age of amenorrhea, the poorer the ovarian function. The later the age of amenorrhea, the better the endocrine balance and ovarian function. Because of this, female friends need to properly grasp the secrets of delaying menopause, which is of great significance for women's health.
The age of female menopause varies greatly, and generally speaking, the main factor determining the age of female amenorrhea is the number of oocytes. At birth, each girl has about 1 million oocytes in her ovaries. As she ages, the number of oocytes in her body gradually decreases. When the number of oocytes decreases to a critical number, amenorrhea occurs, which is the age of amenorrhea for women. Data shows that the average age of amenorrhea varies among women in different regions, with European and American women at 52 years old, Asian women at 50 years old, and African women at 48 years old. Women in cold regions have an average age of amenorrhea earlier than those in warm and humid regions, and women in high altitude regions have an average age of amenorrhea earlier than those in low altitude regions.
Symptoms of amenorrhea
1. Menstrual cycle changes: Prolonged cycles, prolonged intervals between menstrual periods, or not coming in February or March, and returning to natural patterns after a few months. This type of menopause and regular behavior alternating can last for one or two years. Some women have short cycles and excessive menstrual cycles over a period of time.
2. Changes in menstrual appearance: The blood color becomes lighter, pink, and black, with small blood clots and fiber fragments scattered. There are also changes in menstrual blood volume. Some women's menstrual blood volume gradually decreases, but there are also cases of increased or severe bleeding. The length of physiological days also varies, with some gradually becoming shorter, only 2-3 days, and some women extending their physiological days, which can last for 10 days.
3. Facial fever: It spreads from the bottom up to the entire face, often with significant vasodilation, redness, and sweating throughout the body. Dizziness, dizziness, and dampness vary in severity, some limited to redness on the face and neck, but often severe.
