The 6 most common diseases in women

Woman are faced with many diseases throughout their lives due to their physiological structures. While women's health problems can often be solved by early treatment, they can face serious consequences when the necessary precautions are not shown. Giving information about the 6 most common diseases that women will face during their lives Anatolia Medical Center Obstetrics and Gynecology and Birth Expert Op. Dr. Zeynep Yilmaz said, "Every disease you care about will prolong the cure process."

Attention to bleeding in childhood and after menopause

Menstrual irregularities occur at the beginning of the problems most frequently encountered in women's lives. The first is seen in 12-13 years old. If bleeding occurs in childhood, it must be investigated. Menopause in the age of the bulge and in the recent periods, the body is trying to adapt to this new process, menstrual irregularities can often be seen. However, an unexpected, irregular, stain-like or long-term bleeding necessarily requires research and treatment. Regardless of the amount of bleeding seen after menopause, it is important to emphasize above.

Incorrect diet triggers policystic over syndrome

The most common hormone disorder in women is policystic over syndrome. Even if the cause is not exactly known, problems such as wrong nutrition and excessive weight gain can trigger the disease. The disease typically occurs in young girls and usually in adolescence. Girls with polystic over syndrome usually have excess weight, hair, hair loss, and acne problems.

The first step in the treatment is to control the weight. Weight loss is more difficult in women with polydispersity. If there is weight gain due to hormone disturbance, the diet should be planned accordingly.

Urinary incontinence is a major social problem

The problem of urinary incontinence is a very important social problem and has been successfully removed with modern day care. Urinary incontinence, which is mainly a woman's disease, is seen in every 5 females over 35 years of age. Any urinary incontinence that will affect the social life of the person is a disease and should be treated. Urinary incontinence; such as coughing, sneezing, laughing, etc., as well as with less effort.

Vaginal discharge negatively affects sexual health

The "vaginal run-offs", which have a negative impact on women's sexual health and life and are mainly caused by infection, are divided into normal physiologic currents and infections. It is odorless, transparent, colorless and normal physiological currents are the flows that increase and decrease according to certain times. These slimy and transparent colored flows from the mouth of the uterus increase at certain times since they are related to hormones. Among the manifestations of influenza-associated fluids are the presence of a colorful, odorous, disturbing amount. They may be of bacterial, fungal or parasitic origin.

Menopause is not a disease but a transition period

Menopause is not an illness, but one of the most important transitional periods of women's life. When menstruation is broken, many women say they have entered menopause, but menopausal women do not see 12 months in a row. The mean age of menopause is reported to be 51 years old, ranging from 45 to 53 worldwide. In our country, it is between 46-48 years old. Depending on the estrogen hormone that is lost at the beginning of menopause; symptoms such as hot presses, sweating, insomnia, vaginal dryness, sexual desire decrease, urinary problems, fatigue, mood changes, attention and memory problems arise. In addition, every woman entering the menopause should apply for the protection of bone loss or the continuity of her sexual life even if she does not complain.

Severe menstrual pain reduces quality of life

There are more than half of the women who see menstruation pain for the first few days of bleeding. Usually this pain is slight, but sometimes it can be severe enough to restrict daily activities. This severe pain is called dysmenorrhea. Dismenore findings include lower back pain or cramps, headache, nausea - vomiting and dizziness. Dysmenorrhea treatment includes medications and pain relief techniques, but in some cases surgical treatment may be required.