How to deal with amenorrhea and nausea?

Written by Jia Rui
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Updated on September 06, 2024
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If nausea occurs after menopause, it's important to determine whether the menopause is physiological or pathological. Generally, menopause after the age of 55 is considered physiological, but if it occurs before the age of 55, the cause of the menopause should be considered, such as ovarian diseases. If nausea occurs with menopause, attention should be paid to adjusting the diet, eating more fresh vegetables and fruits, and consuming vitamin- and protein-rich foods. Maintain a pleasant mood, avoid spicy and greasy foods, and avoid fatigue.

Other Voices

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Written by Zhang Xiu Rong
Obstetrics and Gynecology
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Why do breasts swell and hurt after menstruation stops?

If menstruation has ceased and breast pain and swelling occur, it is first necessary to determine how long it has been since the last menstrual period. If the expected period is delayed and breast discomfort arises, a visit to the hospital for a pregnancy test is recommended. For women of childbearing age who are not pregnant, it is considered normal for periods to shift slightly, typically by about a week. Medically, if menstruation has stopped for three consecutive months, it is referred to as amenorrhea. If there has been no menstruation for three months accompanied by breast pain and swelling, and pregnancy is ruled out, a breast ultrasound should be performed to check for any organic breast diseases. If no organic diseases are found, the possibility of galactorrhea-amenorrhea syndrome cannot be dismissed, and further medical tests and appropriate treatment at a hospital are necessary.

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Written by Jia Rui
Obstetrics and Gynecology
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Which department should I go to for amenorrhea?

Amenorrhea is recommended to consult a gynecologist, as it belongs to gynecological diseases. It is considered physiological for those over the age of fifty-five, and some may experience physiological amenorrhea between the ages of forty-five and fifty-five. If it occurs under the age of forty-five, the cause should be investigated, and relevant examinations should be conducted. Amenorrhea is related to daily excessive mental stress, malnutrition, excessive dieting, smoking, drinking, and mental pressure. If amenorrhea occurs, one should go to the hospital to exclude diseases such as ovarian disorders.

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Written by Huang Shuai
Obstetrics and Gynecology
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Will there be ovulation during amenorrhea?

In our professional field, amenorrhea is actually defined as not having menstruation for over six months, or missing three menstrual cycles—this is what we professionally regard as amenorrhea. What most people talk about as amenorrhea refers to the situation where menstruation does not occur when expected. In cases where menstruation does not occur when expected, is ovulation still possible? In fact, it is possible to ovulate under such circumstances. Generally speaking, for a woman with regular menstrual cycles, if she does not get her period when expected, the first considerations are usually pregnancy or an anovulatory menstrual cycle, both of which are common occurrences. Of course, for women with irregular menstrual cycles, or even for those with regular cycles who do not get their period when expected, it is possible that ovulation may be delayed. How long can it be delayed? The timing can sometimes be uncertain, it is entirely possible for ovulation to occur sometime after the expected menstrual date. Therefore, during the period after the expected time of menstruation, it is indeed entirely possible for ovulation to occur.

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Written by Liu Jian Wei
Obstetrics and Gynecology
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Can anterior pelvic tilt cause amenorrhea?

Anterior pelvic tilt is a condition observed in some women where the tilt of the pelvis becomes abnormal. In most cases, anterior pelvic tilt does not cause amenorrhea. If a patient experiences amenorrhea, it is advised that they seek consultation at the gynecology department of their local hospital to perform relevant examinations and tests to determine the cause of the amenorrhea. Clinically, there are various potential causes of amenorrhea that need to be ruled out one by one. Then, based on the identified cause of the amenorrhea, a targeted treatment plan can be developed. Generally, anterior pelvic tilt does not affect amenorrhea.

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Written by Li Shun Hua
Obstetrics and Gynecology
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How to regulate amenorrhea with no vaginal discharge?

Amenorrhea without vaginal discharge is a normal physiological phenomenon. Amenorrhea occurs due to ovarian failure, which results in no normal ovulation and a significant decrease in estrogen levels, or very low levels of estrogen. Consequently, the secretions from the cervix and vagina decrease, leading to an absence of vaginal discharge—a normal occurrence that does not require intervention. However, if there is an increase in vaginal discharge after amenorrhea, or if the discharge is abnormally colored and accompanied by itching of the vulva, it could indicate vaginitis, which would require prompt examination and treatment. Therefore, the absence of vaginal discharge following amenorrhea does not require intervention.