Patient's question:
On August 15th, the previous treatment condition and effects: Never raised how to care: Changed from a very small amount to normalDoctor's answer:
Some reasons for reduced menstrual flow include endocrine disorders, gynecological inflammation, changes in the mental environment, cold exposure, anemia, and others. Additionally, it may be due to issues with the endometrium itself, such as endometrial tuberculosis causing inflammation or conditions like artificial abortion and scraping the uterine lining leading to thinning of the endometrium. Long-term reduced menstrual flow may result in amenorrhea or infertility. It is recommended to seek medical attention for a thorough examination to identify the underlying cause and receive targeted treatment to avoid impacting overall health. Find the cause and treat it accordingly.