The rules of women’s menstrual period changing with age

　　20 years old: adolescent Dysmenorrhea If it gets worse with age, it’s probably a disease. Uterus Endonitis, if it is accompanied by dysmenorrhea Pain during intercourse situation should be paid more attention to.

　　30 years old: Menstruation at this age is the most regular stage in a woman’s life. Compared with dysmenorrhea in 20 years old, women in their 30s are more likely to be troubled by PMS (premenstrual syndrome). There are a few sad days before every period. A 30-year-old woman experiencing dysmenorrhea and heavy menstrual flow may be symptoms of endometritis or uterine fibroids.

　　Age 40: The length of the menstrual cycle begins to change. It is normal to go from a 21-day cycle to 35 days, and then to 27 days. Additionally, menstrual flow may increase. Irregular bleeding in your 40s may be a symptom of uterine polyps. Although the ovaries no longer ovulate as regularly as before, and the frequency of ovulation has also decreased, the issue of contraception cannot be ignored. The rate of unintended pregnancy in a 40-year-old woman is as high as the rate of unintended pregnancy among teenagers.

　　4 indicators to measure whether menstruation is normal

　　Cycle: Every woman's cycle is different, ranging from 21 to 35 days is considered normal. The key is whether it is on time. Regular sex (for example, once a week) can help you sort out your hormones and help regulate menstruation.

　　Blood volume: female The amount of blood lost during menstruation should be within 85 grams, lasting 3 to 7 days. The largest amount of bleeding is concentrated in the first 3 days (accounting for 90% of the total blood loss).

　　Blood Clots: What are the blood clots that occur during menstruation? The doctor's explanation is: If menstrual blood is blocked in the same area and is not drained out in time, blood clots will form after 5 to 10 minutes of accumulation. Blood clots usually occur right after getting up in the morning or after sitting for a long time.

　　Menstruation no longer comes: If menstruation does not come, you must first rule out the possibility of pregnancy. If you're not pregnant, review your lifestyle: travel, stress, strenuous exercise, excessive weight loss, and climate change can all affect your menstrual cycle. Hormonal and thyroid imbalances can also cause prolonged menstrual cycles. In addition, having polycystic ovarian cysts (PCOS) or long-term use of progesterone oral contraceptives can also lengthen the menstrual cycle.

　　It is recommended that every woman should prepare one“ healthy "Desk Calendar", make a simple note on it every day. For example, subtle symptoms such as abnormal bleeding on a certain day or stomachache on a certain day can provide clues to doctors during future physical examinations.