Amenorrhea is a common physiological phenomenon in women's daily life. It has a significant impact on women's bodies, not only affecting normal health, but also affecting the fertility of the next generation. Failure to receive timely treatment may cause a series of complications. Therefore, it is necessary to understand the symptoms of amenorrhea in daily life to avoid missing the best opportunity for treatment.
1. Menstrual changes
Menopause means the cessation of menstruation, but there are often changes in menstrual cycle and menstrual volume during the perimenopausal period. Performance is characterized by shortened menstrual cycle, shortened filtration time, anovulation, and increased menstrual volume. For example, anovulatory menstruation is about 5% for those aged 26-40, and about 13% for those aged 41-50. Many people exhibit prolonged menstrual cycles, lasting 2-3 months or longer, while their menstrual period and blood volume are normal. A few people experience menstrual loss, irregular vaginal bleeding, increased menstrual flow, and even secondary anemia.
2. Moist sweating
Dampness and sweating are common symptoms of closure. The incidence rate is around 75%, and 25% to 50% can last for more than 5 years. The manifestation is intermittent fever, originating from the chest and rushing towards the head and neck, which can affect the whole body, followed by sudden sweating, accompanied by dizziness, palpitations, and fatigue, lasting for tens of seconds to several minutes, with episodes ranging from more than 20 times a day to 1-2 times a week. In the past, some people have measured an increase in skin temperature during an attack, which may be related to an increase in blood flow velocity during the attack and has no further clinical significance. When hot flashes occur, although there is vasodilation, there is no change in blood pressure. Hot flashes are often a sign of ovarian failure. Many women have not yet experienced menstrual disorders, but may experience hot flashes, indicating a decrease in ovarian function; There are also a few women who do not experience hot flashes during amenorrhea and only appear after 10-20 years; Most of them are synchronized with menstrual changes, and their degree also fluctuates.
3. Psychoneurological symptoms
The main manifestations are unstable emotions, uncontrollable irritability, self blame, nervousness, persistence, lack of concentration, insomnia, headache, memory loss, neurasthenia, depression, and other symptoms after losing temper. In severe cases, such as mental illness. Its occurrence may be related to the quality of neurotransmission such as serotonin and internal coffee, as well as personal personality, profession, and cultural background. Sudden events in the family, such as family death, divorce, retirement, and children leaving home, can all be common symptoms of autism.