Many women have menstrual cramps, and many of them don't take it seriously. They only experience pain once a month and then endure it. But they don't know that menstrual cramps can cause significant harm to the body. And dysmenorrhea can also cause infertility. Let's take a look at the probability of infertility caused by dysmenorrhea?
What is the probability of infertility caused by dysmenorrhea
The cause of primary dysmenorrhea is due to the narrowness of the cervix, poor development of the uterus, or the presence of large areas of endometrium in menstrual blood. This condition is called membranous dysmenorrhea, and sometimes there are blood clots in the menstrual blood, which can also cause abdominal pain. Generally, primary dysmenorrhea does not affect pregnancy. If the pain is mild, it will not affect pregnancy, but if the pain is severe, it will still affect pregnancy to some extent.
The causes of secondary dysmenorrhea are mostly due to gynecological diseases, such as endometriosis, pelvic inflammatory disease, pelvic congestion, and other common gynecological diseases. If actively treated, pregnancy can still occur. Due to the significant correlation between dysmenorrhea and uterine abnormalities, diseases such as pelvic inflammatory disease, endometriosis, and uterine fibroids can all cause dysmenorrhea in women. Therefore, dysmenorrhea can also affect women's chances of pregnancy.
What to do about infertility caused by dysmenorrhea
The probability of pregnancy for women with dysmenorrhea mainly depends on the cause of the pain. In fact, whether it is primary or secondary dysmenorrhea, as long as it is detected early and actively treated, the chances of pregnancy for women are still high. If the treatment of dysmenorrhea is ignored for a long time, it will lead to infertility in women, and the chances of pregnancy for women with dysmenorrhea will be very small.
What is the probability of infertility caused by dysmenorrhea? The article above has already introduced that infertility caused by dysmenorrhea should be viewed according to the type of dysmenorrhea. If it is congenital dysmenorrhea, it usually does not affect pregnancy. If it is secondary dysmenorrhea, it is accompanied by organic diseases, so it is necessary to go to the hospital for examination in a timely manner to see what the disease is and receive early treatment.
