What is early menstruation? In the early stages of menstruation, when I first heard this name, most girls didn't understand it. They instinctively believe that this refers to before menstruation, but this does not mean. What is early menstruation? Let's solve our doubts.
What is early menstruation?
Early menstruation is a type of irregular menstruation. Most women may have experienced early menstruation. The Menstrual cycle is 89 days ahead of schedule, or even 2 to 2 days ahead of schedule. If it is only 3 to 5 days ahead of schedule, there is no other discomfort, which belongs to the normal range.
Traditional Chinese medicine believes that early menstrual pathology is mainly due to blood heat, yin deficiency, and qi deficiency: blood heat forces blood, and qi deficiency cannot be fixed intake. Therefore, the main treatment is to clear heat and replenish qi, but clearing heat should not harm the positive qi. For yin deficiency, blood heat, and menstrual insufficiency, attention should be paid to nourishing yin blood.
1. Hematic fever
Internal heat or yin deficiency and yang excess in the body, or a preference for spicy food or taking palace warming drugs, can also cause liver depression and heat dissipation.
2. Yin deficiency accompanied by heat
The cause of the disease is the same as that of blood heat, but it is due to the deficiency of blood in the body and the deficiency of Yin and Jin, leading to the endogenous generation of deficiency heat.
3. Qi deficiency
Excessive fatigue or eating disorders lead to insufficient qi in the spleen and inability to regulate blood flow.
4. Blood heat delusion
The main symptoms include excessive or expired menstruation, purple and sticky color, boredom in the heart and chest, yellow urine, thin and yellow fur, and smooth pulse.
Reasons for Early Menstruation
Early menstruation is related to the disorder of female secretion system, mainly including ovarian hormone, pituitary Follicle-stimulating hormone, estrogen, luteinizing hormone, etc. Menstruation is vaginal bleeding caused by periodic changes in ovarian hormones
After puberty, the ovaries gradually develop under the stimulation of Gonadotropin secreted by the hypothalamic pituitary gland. Under the action of pituitary Follicle-stimulating hormone, follicles gradually grow and mature, and secrete a large amount of estrogen. Under the action of estrogen, the endometrium thickens and undergoes proliferative phase changes. Under the action of luteinizing hormone, mature follicles rupture and expel eggs. After ovulation, follicles form corpus luteum. The luteal cells secrete progesterone. Under the combined action of estrogen and progesterone, the endometrium further proliferates, and the secretion phase changes due to the secretion of glandular epithelial cells. If the egg is not fertilized, the corpus luteum begins to atrophy, and the average lifespan of the corpus luteum is 14 days. After corpus luteum atrophy, the levels of estrogen and progesterone in the ovaries rapidly decrease, causing the endometrium to lose support and atrophy, shedding due to ischemic necrosis, resulting in vaginal bleeding, commonly referred to as menstruation.