Irregular menstruation caused by endometritis

Endometritis may cause irregular menstruation. It is recommended to seek medical attention in time to determine the cause to avoid worsening of the disease or affecting reproductive health.

Endometritis refers to inflammation of the endometrium due to infection. The endometrium is equivalent to the "sheet" of the uterus, providing a comfortable environment for the fertilized egg to implant. Once the "sheet" is damaged or infected, the menstrual cycle, volume, color, etc. will be affected, and even accompanied by other symptoms such as abdominal pain and irregular bleeding.

The cause of endometritis is usually related to infection, which may be caused by the invasion of microorganisms such as bacteria, viruses, mycoplasma, or may be related to improper care after childbirth, miscarriage or uterine surgery. When inflammation affects the repair of the endometrium or causes endocrine disorders, the menstrual pattern will be disrupted, and there will be delays, advances or even abnormal menstrual flow. If the disease lasts for a long time, it may develop into chronic endometritis, affecting the normal function of the uterus.

In daily prevention, you need to pay attention to private hygiene and avoid frequent and unnecessary cleaning of the vagina. You should pay more attention to changes in your body during menstruation, after childbirth or after surgery, and follow the doctor's advice. At the same time, sticking to a regular schedule, eating a healthy diet, and enhancing immunity can help reduce the possibility of infection. If you experience abnormal conditions such as lower abdominal pain and menstrual disorders, you should see a doctor as soon as possible for early treatment, as early treatment will have a better effect.