What is menorrhea?

Menorrhea is a normal flow of blood from the uterus that women usually experience during reproductive years. It can also be known as menstrual flow or menstrual period. Mezicorhea usually happens at regular intervals about once a month, although every woman's cycle may vary. There are also several syndromes that can cause changes in female metoreb. It usually starts around 12 years, although this can happen a few years ago or later. Menarche is generally considered to be the beginning of a woman's reproductive years. At the height of estrogen levels, the eggs release the ovaries and travels on the fallopian tubes towards the uterus. If the egg is fertilized by sperm, it usually implants into the uterus lining and starts pregnancy. In cases where the woman did not become pregnant during this cycle, its estrogen levels fall for about 12-16 days, at the end of which the uterine lining will appear in the ice cream process.

Each period of sounding can ifsew in its length and intensity. In general, menstrual bleeding lasts about two to seven days and occurs every 21 to 45 days during the reproductive years of the woman, but this may vary from cycle to cycle and woman to a woman. A woman may have cycles that include light, medium and/or severe bleeding, although the total blood loss is usually only about 1-1.5 ounce (about 29.6-44.4 ml).

Menorrhea may have several problems. One of the common problems, especially in young women, is Dysmenorea. Dysmenorea refers to the menstrual period, which are unusually unpleasant, often including cramps in the lower stomach or back. This is often due to the high levels of hormones called prostaglandins that cause the uterus to retreat to help push the blood out. In some cases, this may also be caused by problems in the reproductive tract such as fibroids or endometriosis.

Another problem that sometimes occurs is menorrhagia. This is a serious blood loss of more than about 2.75 ounces (aSI 81.3 ml) in a single menstrual cycle. It is much less common than Dysmenorea, but is often associated with similar painful convulsions. The causes of menorragia may include hormonal imbalances and fibroids into the uterus.

In contrast to painful or excessive reversal, amenorea is the absence of menstrual bleeding. The woman is considered to be amenorrhea unless menarche up to about 15 to 16 years of age, or in terms of three or more months without menstrual bleeding. This condition can be caused by many factors, including too much exercise, too little to eat, take certain medicines and experience high levels stress.