Journal of Reproductive Endocrinology & Infertility

Description

It has been demonstrated that individuals with eating disorders have irregular periods. This study wanted to find out if women who went to outpatient treatment for an eating disorder had menstrual irregularities, if these were different for different eating disorder diagnoses, and if age of onset, Body Mass Index (BMI), or psychological eating disorder symptoms were predictors of menstrual irregularity. The documents of 87 grown-ups who looked for short term treatment for a dietary issue were exposed to a review outline survey. 58% of women seeking outpatient care had menstrual irregularities. Women who had been diagnosed with ASFED-Another Specified Feeding or Eating Disorder-had a higher prevalence of menstrual irregularities. Drive for Thinness and age at illness onset were significantly correlated with menstrual irregularities. Women who seek treatment for an eating disorder outside of a hospital frequently mention having menstrual cycles that are not consistent. Women with eating disorders may experience irregular menstruation, depending on their age of onset and psychological symptoms. Clinicians who treat eating disorders need to keep in touch with women on a regular basis to inquire about their reproductive health, regardless of whether they have been diagnosed with an eating disorder.

Menstrual Disorders

It is essential to diagnose and treat patients with eating disorders and amenorrhea promptly due to the impact on bone mass accumulation in adolescents with prolonged amenorrhea. In addition, BN sufferers may experience irregular menstruation. Women of reproductive age are becoming increasingly concerned about menstrual disorders. Up until this point, there have only been a few studies that have looked at the connection between menstrual disorders and air pollution. This study wanted to see if menstrual disorder outpatient visits in Xi'an, a big city in the northwestern part of China, were linked to shortterm exposure to air pollution Daily baseline outpatient data on menstrual disorders were collected from January 1, 2010, through February 18, 2016, or 2239 days. An over-dispersed Poisson generalized additive model was used to determine a correlation between short-term exposure to air pollution and the number of menstrual disorder outpatient visits by adjusting the day of the week and the weather. This is the first evidence to suggest that short-term exposure to air pollution may be linked to menstrual disorder attacks. The results of our study may help clarify the health effects of air pollution on menstruation and other reproductive diseases. Premenstrual emotional symptoms, which can affect many aspects of a person's life and affect a significant number of women of reproductive age, can be managed with the help of certain medicinal plants. The study's objective was to ascertain how menstrual-related mood disorders were affected by chamomile capsules. Motherwort, also known as Leonurus japonicus, is a common Chinese remedy for Menstrual Disorders (MDs). Nonetheless, it is at this point unclear what pharmacological instruments underlie its clinical application. This study employed a network pharmacologybased strategy that combined drug-likeness evaluation, oral bioavailability prediction, target exploration, network construction, bioinformatic annotation, and molecular docking to investigate the mechanisms underlying motherwort treatment for MDs. out of Motherwort's 51 compounds, 29 bioactive compounds shared 17 common targets with MDs.

Motherwort was found to have multiple components that acted on multiple targets and played a therapeutic role in the treatment of MDs, as determined by network analysis. The putative targets of motherwort were found to be primarily involved in a number of pathways related to the endocrine system, cancer, the vascular system, and the process of fighting inflammation in a pathway enrichment analysis. As a whole, this study demonstrated the potential of network pharmacology as a method for determining the mechanism of action of herbal medicines and shed light on the molecular mechanisms underlying motherwort's effectiveness against MDs. The 52-mg levonorgestrel-releasing intrauterine system (52-LNG-IUS) is being used to treat Heavy Menstrual Bleeding (HMB) in adolescents with and without a diagnosed inherited Bleeding Disorder (BD) within the first year after insertion. The purpose of this study is to compare the patient-reported bleeding outcomes and complication rates. The evaluation of the use of Intra Uterine Devices (IUDs) in two hematology clinics for young women Heavy Menstrual Bleeding (HMB) can be accompanied by Inherited Bleeding Disorders (IBD), like von Willebrand disease. The identification of HMB and the development of an appropriate management plan are fundamental to these patients' treatment. However, the frequency with which hematologists discuss, document, and recommend treatment or a gynecologic consultation for women with IBD has not been well documented.

Impaired Emotional Regulation

The scope and frequency of documented discussions about menstrual issues among women with IBD during initial hematologist consultations was the goal of this retrospective review. Heavy menstrual bleeding, or HMB, affects millions of women worldwide; Underneath, one in five of them might have an undiagnosed bleeding disorder. Despite this, Health Care Providers (HCPs) are unaware of the connection between HMB and bleeding disorders and its clinical correlates. In addition, the difficulties faced by opportune analysis and HMB executives are exacerbated by social shame at the time. Raising HCP awareness will be a turning point in the diagnosis and treatment of HMB and bleeding disorders. Women of menstruating age with thyroid disorders are at risk for menstrual disturbances because thyroid hormones influence ovulation through FSH-mediated granulosa cell differentiation. This may also lead to infertility due to hyper prolactinemia caused by thyroid disorders and anovulatory cycles. The purpose of this study was to ascertain the prevalence of menstrual disorders in women with hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism. The purpose of this study was to investigate the prevalence of amenorrhea among adolescents and young adults with bleeding diathesis who received the 52-mg levo norgestrel intrauterine system. The regularity of a woman's menstrual cycle is an important indicator of her reproductive health. However, there is a lack of current evidence regarding the connection between feminine problems and word-related openings. To check the Period Impact and Pain Assessment (PIPA) self-screening tool for adolescents who have menstrual problems.

To find out how menstrual disorders are spread out, how they are treated, and how they affect how often teenage schoolgirls go to school in Enugu, Nigeria. A Tran’s diagnostic feature of psychiatric disorders, a common complaint, and a key feature of numerous medical conditions is subjective, incapacitating fatigue. Even though mental and physical weakness are linked to useful debilitation and decreased personal satisfaction, little is known about its fundamental systems or factors that can be changed. Women typically experience an increase in the prevalence of other psychiatric symptoms that are unrelated to fatigue during the luteal phase of the menstrual cycle. From the early follicular phase to the mid-luteal phase, salivary levels of estradiol and progesterone increased, but hormones did not significantly predict fatigue during either phase. These findings are consistent with the perception that the luteal phase of the monthly cycle is when state tension and temperament aggravation peak. We believe that increased mental fatigue during the luteal phase may be a vulnerable time for the development and maintenance of psychiatric disorders due to impaired emotional regulation. The connection between menstrual status and restrictive eating remains essential to the diagnosis, treatment, and outcomes of eating disorders, even though amenorrhea is no longer a specific criterion for making a diagnosis. Clinicians should be aware of the connection between abnormalities in women and poor health caused by dietary issues because it may be possible to intervene sooner if the finding is made earlier. Treatment for Anorexia Nervosa (AN) and atypical Anorexia Nervosa (AN) aims to eliminate restrictive thoughts and behaviors, return to a healthy weight and diet, and restore normal body function. Eating disorder thoughts and behaviors are helped by therapy and nutrition, and regular body functioning, including regular menstruation, is linked to both appropriate nutrition and weight. Patients who are not underweight as measured by their Body Mass Index (BMI) may still experience oligo/amenorrhea as a result of their calorie restriction; therefore, any patient who experiences irregular menstruation should have a comprehensive dietary evaluation performed as part of their treatment.