Hypermenorrhea is a disease characterized by heavy and prolonged menstrual bleeding. It can be caused by various reasons, including hormonal imbalances, inflammatory processes in the uterus and ovaries, and genetic factors.
Hyperpolymenoria can lead to serious complications such as anemia, thrombosis, kidney and liver dysfunction, as well as psychological problems associated with discomfort and pain during menstruation.
Treatment for hyperpolymenoria may include medication, physical therapy, lifestyle changes, and surgical methods. In some cases, hormone therapy or hysterectomy may be required.
It is important to understand that hyperpolymenoria is a serious disease that requires timely treatment. If you experience frequent or heavy menstrual bleeding, consult your doctor for diagnosis and treatment recommendations.
Hyperpolymenorrhea is an abnormality of the menstrual cycle in which menstruation lasts more than seven days and heavy bleeding is observed. Also, heavy bleeding is observed on the days of expected ovulation. Sometimes hyperpolymenorrhea manifests itself with a small amount of blood with clots or without them at all. Often observed with abnormally long cycles.
Hyperpolymenorrhea can be determined even in the early stages if, upon examination, excessive transparency of the vagina is detected. The discharge is often dark red in color, may be spotty in intensity, there is no odor or there is a change in odor characteristic of the presence of a vaginal infection. During the period of bleeding, pain appears in the lower abdomen, accompanied by an increase in temperature. Painful sensations can spread to the lumbar region. Symptoms are most often accompanied by nausea and vomiting. Because of this and severe pain, the woman loses consciousness.