Patient's question:
Which hospital has a better treatment effect for irregular menstruation? Treatment history and effectiveness: The period started on the 18th, and after 10 days, it didn't come. The doctor prescribed progesterone, which was taken for five days and then stopped. Three days later, it still hadn't arrived, and then sexual intercourse occurred, followed by taking birth control pills. On the fourth day, it still hasn't arrived. Unsure if there might be a problem? Should I go to the hospital for a thorough check-up? The kind of help desired: The period started on the 18th, and after 10 days, it didn't come. The doctor prescribed progesterone, which was taken for five days and then stopped. Three days later, it still hadn't arrived, and then sexual intercourse occurred, followed by taking birth control pills. On the fourth day, it still hasn't arrived. Unsure if there might be a problem? Should I go to the hospital for a thorough check-up?Doctor's answer:
It is recommended that you first rule out external factors affecting your menstrual cycle. You can continue to observe for a while. In daily life, maintain a regular schedule, get plenty of rest, and avoid overexertion, especially during your period. Protect yourself from rain and moisture to prevent getting cold. Avoid excessive dieting, smoking, and alcohol consumption. Pay attention to your dietary structure, consuming more lean meat, grains, dark green leafy vegetables, and calcium-rich foods. Avoid overeating extremely cold foods. Always maintain a calm mood. Strengthen your exercise to improve your physical fitness. If the symptoms remain unstable, it is advisable to seek medical attention promptly for a thorough examination to identify the cause and follow the doctor's advice for early, targeted treatment.