Patient's question:
A friend has been married for three or four years. They haven't been able to get pregnant, and the doctor at the hospital said it's due to irregular periods. They were advised to pay more attention in their daily life, and that the chances of getting pregnant would be higher if they have sex during the ovulation period after their period. How can irregular periods be monitored to determine menopause, and when will it occur?Doctor's answer:
Generally speaking, if menstrual irregularities reoccur, it is still necessary to actively undergo examination and treatment. Under normal circumstances, it can be clearly determined to identify the specific cause of the menstrual irregularities and the current hormonal levels, allowing for symptomatic treatment. Generally, after taking oral medication, the menstrual cycle can be well adjusted. Around the 10th day of the menstrual period, menopausal monitoring data can be conducted, which can effectively enhance the chances of delivery.