You may have been unaware of menapoza

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I have an outcome from myself, from women around and from the news I read: We do not listen to ourselves and we do not.

Let's face it that we do not really care about sexual health.

For example; the diagnosis of policystic over syndrome, which is one of the most common women's problems, is usually made when it is desired to become a mother after marriage and can not get pregnant.

However, it is the best step for a woman who has experienced menstrual irregularity since puberty to consider this as a problem and to seek solutions. Menstrual irregularity is a signal that something in your body is not going well.

Many diseases are too late to diagnose and become untreatable.

One of these diseases is atrophy in the vulva and vagina.

According to a new study published in the Daily Mail and conducted by the American Menopause Society, more than 80% of women may have chronic pain, but they have not even heard of the disease being treated.

VVA, which affects 45% of women over 40 years of age, causes dryness, itching, burning, discharge and discomfort in the vulva, the external part of the female reproductive tract and vagina.

Untreated can cause chronic vaginal pain that can last for years and this can lead to sexual intercourse.

Atrophy in vulva and vagina is one of the side effects of menopause. So when you have this kind of problem you have to think that you may be entering menapoza.

A condition called atrophy in the vulva or vagina, low estrogen level, and a decrease in blood supply to the vaginal area are the result.

The vagina becomes unable to secrete the natural lubricant normally secreted, and new cell production stops.

Upon the death of the remaining cells after the new cell production has ceased, the vaginal walls become finer, drier and generally leaner.

The researchers stress that women should be conscious of changes in their bodies.

We must identify ourselves. We can only name a problem that happens. We should learn not to hesitate to go to the doctor, evaluate ourselves.

I think that the control methods that are frequently mentioned to increase breast cancer awareness in recent years should also be applied for reproductive health.

Birth control methods, menstrual irregularities, menopause, cancer of the cervix and consciousness of every health problem you might have are the best thing we can do for ourselves.

If we are going to a doctor when we have a flu, we should consult a doctor if we have a problem such as discharge, smell, difference, burning, inflammation in the vagina.

Gizem Aydoğan