Patient's question:
I'm in the third year of junior high school. Due to the high pressure of practice, I'm mentally tense, and my nutrition and endocrine are out of balance, which has triggered menstrual disorders. My average cycle has been extended to about 40 days. The first recurrence of irregular vaginal bleeding was two days ago, accompanied by abdominal pain and a large amount of discharge that surged like a flood with even slight movement. The school doctor said it's functional uterine bleeding during puberty. How should it be treated?Doctor's answer:
Now this age group is in puberty, and the recurrence of the symptoms described indicates a case of puberty-related dysfunctional uterine bleeding. This is a manifestation of menstrual irregularities, primarily caused by the influence of hormone levels in the body. If the bleeding volume is significant, it can easily lead to anemia. Therefore, during this stage, it is necessary to use topical medication under the guidance of a local doctor, while also paying attention to dietary depth and maintaining regular sleep patterns.