Adolescent women have vaginal discharge, which indicates that their ovaries have begun to develop and secrete estrogen. This means that women have the ability to conceive at this time. After menopause, vaginal discharge gradually decreases. Why do I still have vaginal discharge after amenorrhea?
After amenorrhea, there may still be vaginal discharge and stringing, but if the amount is small, it is normal. If there is a high amount of vaginal discharge, the cause should be identified and treated accordingly. White discharge is a normal phenomenon in the female menstrual cycle. Excessive or insufficient white discharge can indicate physical condition. Amenorrhea means that women enter old age, but some women may also experience vaginal discharge and stringing.
After ovarian function declines, women may experience amenorrhea. And it will also manifest in changes in mood and emotions. Some women may experience irritability, irritability, depression, insomnia, and other symptoms, while others may experience sweating, flushing, dry skin, hot flashes, and headaches, dizziness, unstable blood pressure, and fatigue. These phenomena are known as menopausal syndrome.
Some women with amenorrhea may experience cessation of ovarian function due to surgical removal of the ovaries or other methods, such as radiation therapy, chemotherapy, etc. For amenorrhea caused by artificial factors, targeted treatment based on the cause is necessary. If it is natural amenorrhea, there is no need for treatment.