Abstract
In modern gynecology, hormone-dependent pathology is one of the most significant problems. The importance of solving this problem is due to the significant prevalence of this pathology, its long-term recurrent course and the presence of a medico-social task of preserving the reproductive function of patients. The age of women who develop dyshormonal diseases is already 30–35 years old, which leads to premature loss of reproductive function, an increase in the frequency of surgical interventions. The systemic nature of the lesion in dyshormonal pathology is due to the common links of pathogenesis. The leading factor in the pathogenesis of hormone-dependent pathology is absolute or relative hyperestrogenism. Menstrual disorders (MD) is one of the most overlooked problems in modern gynecology. Over the past decade, an increase in the frequency of MD in women of reproductive age has been noted in the world by almost 11 times. In the structure of gynecological morbidity, according to most authors, MD s account for about 60% of all dyshormonal disorders, which often lead to an underestimation of future not only reproductive, but also general somatic problems: from miscarriage and infertility to the formation of both benign and malignant tumors in the female organism. Keywords: hormone-dependent pathology, menstrual disorders, estrogens, progesterone, treatment, indole-3-carbinol, rod extract, Agidol.
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