At what age do women undergo menopause? What are the reasons why women undergo early menopause?

　　As everyone knows, female Friends will stop menstruating when they reach a certain age, which is what people often say menopause . However, due to the influence of many factors, the age at which menopause occurs is different for everyone. Therefore, some people ask at what age do women go through menopause? What are the reasons for women to undergo early menopause? Next, I will introduce them one by one for your reference.

　　At what age does a woman go through menopause?

　　Menopause in women refers to the complete cessation of menstruation, which is usually what we call menopause. At this time, the ovarian function has begun to further decline, and will eventually disappear slowly, aging gradually begins, and fertility has been lost.

　　Statistics show that about 95% of women will experience menopause before the age of 55, but some may not go through menopause until around the age of 60. Generally speaking, if women who have passed the average age of menopause but have not yet experienced menopause have normal cycles, normal menstrual flow, and no obvious symptoms of discomfort, this is mostly normal and there is no need to worry too much. To a certain extent, delayed menopause indicates that the ovarian function is still good, which is beneficial to ensuring female endocrine balance and delaying the aging of important organs of the body.

　　What are the reasons why women experience early menopause?

　　1. Caused by environmental factors amenorrhea

　　It is a temporary endocrine dysfunction, and menstruation usually recovers naturally within 6 months.

　　2. Excessive mental stress and anxiety

　　Preoperative fear, fear flow of people Or the mental burden caused by the inability to conceive and give birth, especially the shame of getting pregnant out of wedlock. Failure to change this mood after surgery can lead to amenorrhea.

　　3. Premature intercourse and bathing after surgery

　　Some women have sex with their husbands within a few days of surgery, or do not listen to the doctor's instructions and take baths, causing bacteria to invade the vagina and vagina. Uterus , causing uterine cavity infection Irregular menstruation Causes amenorrhea.

　　4. Ovarian amenorrhea

　　This type of amenorrhea is very common, such as Turner syndrome, ovarian cysts, and ovarian tumors. polycystic ovaries Syndrome, premature ovarian failure and ovarian failure to ovulate due to endocrine dysfunction caused by various reasons.

　　5. Related to the length of breastfeeding

　　The longer you breastfeed, the later your menopause will be. This is because women’s ovulation will be suppressed during lactation, the lactation time will be prolonged, and the frequency of ovulation will be reduced, the later menopause will be. ； On the contrary, the shorter the lactation time, the earlier menopause.

　　6. Frequent abortions

　　Some women have several abortions in a year, and the endometrium is so thin that they cannot recover in a short period of time. Complete damage to the basal layer of the endometrium can lead to permanent amenorrhea, while partial damage can cause temporary amenorrhea.

　　7. Pituitary amenorrhea

　　In addition to amenorrhea, these patients also have other symptoms, such as Postpartum Sheehan's syndrome caused by massive bleeding is accompanied by pubic hair loss, vulvar atrophy, etc. in addition to amenorrhea. Patients caused by pituitary prolactinoma are also accompanied by breast milk discharge in addition to amenorrhea.

　　8. Related to fertility status

　　It has a certain relationship with fertility status: that is, the older the age at first pregnancy, the earlier menopause.； The fewer the pregnancies, the earlier the menopause. This is because the older the age at the first pregnancy, the fewer the number of pregnancies, which leads to more ovulation in a woman's life and the earlier onset of menopause.

　　9. Uterine amenorrhea

　　There is currently no solution for congenital absence of a uterus or complete damage to the endometrium. For patients with intrauterine adhesions, the uterine cavity should be explored, and separation surgery should be performed depending on the adhesion situation. An intrauterine contraceptive device should be placed for several months after surgery to prevent re-adhesion.