The menstrual cycle is basically normal, with a significant decrease in menstrual flow, even to the point of being cleared by drip; Or if the menstrual period is shortened by less than two days and the menstrual flow is also low, these are symptoms of low menstrual flow. So what disease can cause a decrease in menstrual flow?
Menstruation is the shedding and bleeding of the endometrium that occurs with changes in the ovarian cycle. If the uterus is poorly developed, small, or malformed, only a small amount of endometrium shedding occurs each month, resulting in reduced menstrual flow. In addition, endometrial tuberculosis can cause endometrial lesions, and curettage can also cause damage to the endometrium. These diseases can also lead to reduced menstrual flow or even amenorrhea.
The decrease in menstrual flow is due to the absence of normal ovulation, thin endometrium, and low secretion of estrogen. If a woman's endocrine system is disrupted, it can cause a decrease in menstrual flow. Excessive dieting, irregular sleep patterns, negative emotions, and reproductive system diseases can all affect women's endocrine environment, leading to abnormal hormone secretion and reduced menstrual flow. Hyperthyroidism and hypothyroidism may also affect the secretion of ovarian hormones, leading to reduced menstrual flow.
During menstruation, women should keep warm, avoid cold stimulation, and avoid eating raw and cold foods. In addition, during menstruation, it is important to avoid excessive fatigue and maintain a happy mood. These methods have a good effect on menstrual regulation and can prevent symptoms of low menstrual flow.
