Patient's question:
I started experiencing menopause symptoms around the age of 45. At first, I felt very painful every day. Although it was winter then, I would suddenly break out in a cold sweat, and my mood would immediately worsen if things didn't go my way. Gradually, I went through menopause. But suddenly this month, it broke out again. What should I do about uterine bleeding during menopause?Doctor's answer:
You have now entered menopause and have experienced menopausal symptoms again. Suddenly, you are also experiencing skin peeling. The first consideration is functional endocrine dysfunction-related uterine bleeding. This condition is often considered non-menopausal skin peeling and is more common during menopause, but it is not ruled out that it may be due to organic inflammation. You can go to the hospital for an ultrasound examination and combine it with a test of six sex hormones to confirm the diagnosis. If necessary, a uterine scraping and medication can be performed, and the scraped tissue can be sent for pathology to rule out endometrial inflammation. As long as there are no abnormal conditions, most of the issues are not serious.