Patient's question:
The doctor is in this situation. I am 43 years old this year, which also means I am experiencing menopause. However, my menstruation has not been very normal recently. Last month, there was a recurrence of leukorrhea. Sometimes the amount is very little, and sometimes it is very much. Hello, leukorrhea during menopause, how to treat it?Doctor's answer:
For this age group, the reason for recurring leukorrhea should first be considered as a functional endocrine dysregulation of uterine bleeding, which is a manifestation of menstrual irregularity. However, it should not be ruled out that it could be caused by organic inflammatory conditions, such as ovarian cysts, uterine fibroids, or endometrial polyps. It is essential to promptly visit a local hospital for an ultrasound examination to rule out organic inflammation. Additionally, a test for six hormones should be conducted. Under the guidance of a local doctor, if it is not organic inflammation, topical medication and menstrual regulation treatment can be considered. If necessary, uterine scraping with medication may be required, and the scraped tissue should be sent for pathology to confirm the diagnosis.