Endometriosis is a common gynecological disease in women, with many causes, mainly related to lifestyle habits. It is important to pay attention to a reasonable lifestyle and diet, and prevent it from various aspects.
Women who are prone to infection with endometriosis
1. About 80% of patients with endometrial cancer exceed 10% of their normal average body weight: Obesity is a manifestation of endocrine imbalance, with a large amount of fat in the body increasing the storage of estrogen. Fat is beneficial for the differentiation of androgens and increases the level of estrogen in the blood
2. Infertility: A high-risk factor for endometrial cancer, with a decrease in risk as the number of deliveries increases. Infertility caused by long-term anovulation is more likely to occur in women born with this disease. Patients with polycystic ovary syndrome are also prone to developing this disease due to the same reasons.
3. People with menstrual disorders, early menarche, or delayed menopause are prone to endometrial cancer: before menopause, they are often in an anovulatory state, and the endometrium undergoes proliferative changes after long-term stimulation by a single estrogen that opposes it.
4. Related to dietary habits: those who consume too much fat have an increased relative risk of developing endometrial cancer, while vegetables and fruits have protective effects and a reduced relative risk. Fat has the function of storing estrogen, leading to endometrial proliferation or cancer.
5. Diabetes, hypertension: diabetes, hypertension and other patients, due to long-term pituitary abnormalities, polycystic ovary syndrome, endometrial atypical proliferation, high levels of estrogen in the body are also one of the reasons for cancer.
6. Due to various reasons, people who take exogenous estrogen for a long time are more likely to develop endometrial cancer. Using exogenous estrogen alone to combat non pregnancy hormone individuals can increase the risk of developing endometrial cancer, which is related to the dosage and duration of estrogen use. Adding pregnancy hormone to combat can reduce the risk.
7. Prolonged uterine bleeding, especially after amenorrhea, may lead to endometrial cancer. Gynecological examination should be conducted as soon as possible to detect and treat it as soon as possible.
8. People with high economic income and higher education have a 2-fold higher risk of developing endometrial cancer compared to the poor, which is related to excessive fat intake and less physical activity.
9. Individuals with a history of X-ray exposure have a higher probability of developing endometrial cancer compared to those without a history of X-ray exposure. Due to genetic factors, patients with endometrial cancer often have a family history or a history of close related tumors. Therefore, individuals with a family history of endometrial cancer or a history of close related tumors have an increased risk of developing the disease.