Comparing menstruation disorders between A and B behavioral types of university female athletes and non - athletes

The aim of this study was to compare menstruation disorders between A and B behavioral types of university female athletes and non-athletes. 250 university girl students were selected randomly and divided into two athlete and non-athlete groups in terms of systematical exercise and history during two years ago. After providing exact and required information from questionnaires, the volunteers were randomly selected and 150 questionnaires were distributed between the two groups. 250 questionnaires (inventories) were statistically analyzed after collecting and monitoring the questionnaires. This study was performed by the technique of, correlation and analyzed by the use of descriptive and inferential statistical methods (K-square test). The results showed that: 1. The level of primary amenorrhea outbreak in athletes was meaningfully more than non-athletes (p<0.05). 2. The level of primary amenorrhea outbreak in A type individuals was observed more than B type individuals, but the difference wasn’t meaningful between the two types (p>0.05). 3. The level of secondary amenorrhea outbreak in non-athletes was observed more than athletes but the difference wasn’t meaningful between the two groups (p>0.05). 4. The level of secondary amenorrhea outbreak in type A individuals was observed more than B type individuals but the difference wasn’t meaningful between the two types.(p>% 5). 5. The level of amenorrhea outbreak in non-athletes was observed more than athletes but the difference wasn’t meaningful between the two types (p>0.05). 6. The level of amenorrhea outbreak in A type individuals was observed more than B type individuals but the difference wasn’t meaningful (p>0.05). 7. The level of loss of weight outbreak before menstruation in non-athletes was observed more than athletes but the difference wasn’t meaningful between the two groups (p>0.05). 8. The level of loss of weight outbreak before menstruation type B individuals was observed more than type A individuals, but the difference wasn’t meaningful between the two types (p>0.05). [Lamia Mirheidari, Mir Hamid Salehian, Amir Ghiami Rad, Farzad Zehsaz. Comparing menstruation disorders between A and B behavioral types of university female athletes and non-athletes. Life Sci J 2012;9(4):44024406]. (ISSN: 1097-8135). http://www.lifesciencesite.com. 663