Premature ovarian failure is irreversible and generally does not return to normal. Once diagnosed, hormone supplementation should be administered until the average age of natural menopause.
Premature ovarian failure is the final stage of ovarian hypoplasia in women, and its clinical manifestation is amenorrhea with varying degrees of perimenopausal symptoms before the age of 40 years, and its pathogenesis has not yet been fully clarified, and there is currently no effective way to restore ovarian function. Generally, after the diagnosis is clearly defined, and contraindications to hormone supplementation are ruled out, hormone therapy to the average age of natural menopause is generally recommended.
Premature ovarian failure may be related to heredity, surgery, radiotherapy, chemotherapy, immunity, environment and other factors, once a woman has frequent and scanty menstruation, reduced menstrual flow, hot flashes, night sweats and other symptoms, she should consult a hospital in time.