Symptoms of endocrine disorders

  Endocrine disorder is a common disease in obstetrics and gynecology, and it has become a problem for many women because it affects their normal menstrual cycle and fertility.  The clinical symptoms of endocrine disorders can be divided into the following points: First, menstrual cycle disorders. Women’s menstrual cycle depends on the fluctuation of hormones in the body. If the endocrine disorder is present, then the menstrual cycle will be disrupted. This may be manifested as incomplete vaginal bleeding or no menstrual flow. The amount of menstruation can be high or low, and varies from person to person.  Second, emotional changes. Some women may experience emotional changes as their hormones fluctuate. They may be depressed, irritable, etc.  Third, secondary anemia. Some women have irregular vaginal bleeding due to endocrine disorders. Long-term vaginal bleeding can cause anemia in patients. When the degree of anemia is mild, the patient may have no obvious symptoms. When the anemia gradually worsens, the patient may experience dizziness, weakness, or in severe cases, hemorrhagic shock. Regardless of the clinical symptoms, patients are advised to consult a local hospital for necessary treatment.  As mentioned above, the symptoms of endocrine disorders are typical and need to be taken seriously by women.