Patient's question:
My cycle is normal, and it's enough to have 9 or 10 sheets of menstruation each time. Is this normal? In March 2010, I want to understand how much menstrual flow is considered normal? For example: If the menstrual flow is too little, will it affect the fetus after pregnancy?Doctor's answer:
A lack of menstrual flow usually requires a blood test to check follicle-stimulating hormone, luteinizing hormone, estrogen, prolactin, and progesterone to determine whether the issue lies with the ovaries or the pituitary gland. Additionally, tracking basal body temperature can help carefully observe signs of menopause or recurrent progesterone deficiency. Ultrasound examination can also be performed to assess the thickness of the endometrium and monitor menopausal changes. If the condition is caused by uterine adhesions leading to cervical blockage, a hysteroscope can be used to isolate the adhesions and insert a lactation device, followed by hormone treatment for three months.