Patient's question:
Are there any symptoms of infertility in women? I want to learn some of this knowledge to see if I might be infertile and how to prevent and treat it well.:Doctor's answer:
Okay, here is the translation of the provided text into English, following your instructions:One, Menstrual Irregularities: 1) Changes in the menstrual cycle: Menstruation occurring prematurely or being delayed; 2) Changes in menstrual flow volume: Excessive or insufficient flow; 3) Prolonged menstrual period: Commonly seen in luteal phase deficiency and endometrial inflammation.
Two, Amenorrhea: Absence of menstruation by the age of 18; or cessation of menstruation for more than 6 months after it has begun. A significant number of infertility cases are caused by amenorrhea. The latter can be classified based on the site of pathology as uterine, ovarian, pituitary, or hypothalamic amenorrhea.
Three, Dysmenorrhea: Pain during menstruation can occur when conditions such as endometriosis, pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), uterine fibroids, uterine developmental abnormalities, or abnormal uterine position are present.
Four, Symptoms Before and After Menstruation: Some women experience cyclical symptoms before and during menstruation, including "breast tenderness before menstruation," "headache during menstruation," "diarrhea during menstruation," "edema during menstruation," "fever during menstruation," "mouth sores during menstruation," "facial acne before menstruation," "urticaria (hives) during menstruation," and "depression or irritability during menstruation." These symptoms are often caused by endocrine disorders and luteal phase dysfunction, and can often lead to infertility.
Five, Abnormal Vaginal Discharge: Increased vaginal discharge, yellow in color, with an odor, resembling curd or watery in consistency, often accompanied by itching or pain in the external genitalia, may occur when conditions like vaginitis, cervicitis (cervical erosion), endometritis, adnexitis, pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), and various sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) are present. These diseases can all affect fertility to varying degrees.
Six, Abdominal Pain: Chronic lower abdominal or bilateral abdominal (hidden/chronic dull pain) or lumbosacral pain often occurs when conditions such as pelvic inflammatory disease, uterine myitis, oophoritis, endometriosis, or tumors of the uterus, ovaries, or other organs are present. >>>Warning: Pregnancy Mom's Abdominal Pain Red Light Green Light
Seven, Galactorrhea: Spontaneous or induced leakage of milk from the breasts during non-lactating periods, which often suggests conditions such as hypothalamic dysfunction, pituitary tumors, prolactinomas, or primary hypothyroidism, chronic kidney failure, etc. It can also be caused by birth control pills or antihypertensive drugs like reserpine. Galactorrhea often occurs concurrently with amenorrhea, leading to infertility. It is recommended to seek examination and treatment at a professional hospital.