English

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Noun

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eumenorrhoea (uncountable)

  1. Alternative spelling of eumenorrhea
    • 2004, Thomas Reilly, Dave Richardson, Gareth Stratton, & A. Mark Williams, Youth Soccer: From Science to Performance, Routledge, →ISBN, page 65:
      There are links between nutrition, eumenorrhoea and bone health, which in extreme cases are referred to as the 'female athlete triad'.
    • 2007, Cathy Zanker, Karen Hind, “The Effect of Energy Balance on Endocrine Function and Bone Health in Youth”, in R. M. Daly, M. A. Petit, editors, Optimizing Bone Mass and Strength: The Role of Physical Activity and Nutrition during Growth, Karger, →ISBN, page 93:
      Indeed, the first comparative studies of bone turnover in runners with amenorrhoea or eumenorrhoea and untrained controls demonstrated reduced bone formation, []
    • 2008 April, Ouj Umeora, Ve Egwuatu, “Age at Menarche and the Menstrual Pattern of Igbo Women of Southeast Nigeria”, in African Journal of Reproductive Health, volume 12, number 1:
      For many women, regular menstruation or eumenorrhoea demonstrates feminity and assures fertility, while for some others, it is an unwelcome event