期刊名称:International Journal of Eurasia Social Sciences
印刷版ISSN:2146-1961
出版年度:2019
卷号:35
页码:1-11
出版社:Avrasya Değerler Eğitimi Derneği
摘要:The intensity of training and diets in female athletes with intensive training may affect the menstruation. The
purpose of this study is to examine the menstruation information of women athletes in different branches in
terms of different variables. Research engaged in sports in different parts of Turkey; handball (n=16), football
(n=10), wrestling (n=20) and taekwondo (n=26) total (n=72) female athletes participated. 41 of these athletes
were elite athletes and 31 were sub-elite athletes. In this research, data were collected through individual
interview using qualitative research methodology. The survey consisting of questions including menstruation,
nutrition and some demographic information was created by the researcher by making use of similar studies in
the related literature. According to the research findings, there were statistically significant differences found
between the elite and the sub-elite female athletes in terms of the frequency of training and the intensity of
the training (p <0.001). There was also a significant difference between the elite and sub-elite female athletes
in the menstruation period (p <0.001). Correlation analysis revealed that there was a weak positive correlation
between the sports branches and the dysmenorrhea variables in the menstruation period (r =, 470, p <0.01).
When the performed correlation analyses considered in sub-elite women athletes, there was a statistically
significant negative correlation between the sport and menstruation period during training (r = 447, p <0.01),
and a significant negative correlation between training and training severity in menstruation (r = -, 685, p
<0.01). As a result, it can be said that elite female athletes have more intensive and intense training than the
sub-elite female athletes. Besides, the age of menarche has been observed in elite athletes. When we look at
the eating habits of the athletes about nutrition, it was seen that the athletes had lower breakfast and the fastfood
habits than the sub-elite athletes.