A fairly common gynecological disorder, spaniomenorrhea can occur at any age, but it preferentially affects girls during puberty and pre-menopausal women. Its origin is multiple and can vary from a pregnancy with persistent bleeding to a disorder in the functioning of the hypothalamus and pituitary gland. Characterized by a lengthening of the time that elapses between two consecutive cycles, spaniomenorrhea requires fairly rapid treatment. By definition, spaniomenorrhea is a relative or absolute absence of bleeding in the endometrium, as it should be during menstruation. This is mainly due to insufficient estrogen levels in the blood.
Symptoms of spaniomenorrhea
Spaniomenorrhea is a gynecological disorder that manifests itself by the increasingly large spacing of the period between the onset of menstruation. Generally, a cycle should last on average between 21 and 45 days. As soon as the duration goes beyond these 45 days, it is called spaniomenorrhea. Depending on the case, this disease can be linked to stress or annoyance, and therefore to psychological trauma. Anorexia nervosa, i.e. a significant loss of appetite of psychological origin, can also announce and be the cause of spaniomenorrhea. At puberty, the disease can be linked to too much hair. During menopause, there can be many manifestations.
Recommended treatments
Itis recommended to take 5 granules of Senecio aureus 5 CH 2 times a day. The treatment should last 3 months to have optimal results. The basic treatment uses remedies prepared from Natrum muriaticum at the time of puberty. To treat menopause-related spaniomenorrhea, remedies based on Lachesis mutus are used.
When to see a doctor?
If, despite the administration of the indicated remedies, the spaniomenorrhoea persists, it becomes urgent to consult a doctor. Similarly, if menstruation does not appear over a period of 3 years after breast development, a gynaecological consultation is necessary. Any other health problem accompanied by spaniomenorrhea must be the subject of an imperative medical consultation, as is the case for urinary or genital problems. In addition, if you have had your period regularly and for no reason your menstruation becomes irregular, you should consult a specialist.
