Patient's question:
I recently found out that I have premature ovarian failure. For over a decade, I haven't had my period. In the past, both ovaries were invisible, but now after taking Chinese medicine, one ovary can be seen, but it's still not improved. I'd like to ask, what should I do about premature ovarian failure?Doctor's answer:
Premature ovarian failure can be treated. The key is early detection and early treatment, with treatment time being within 12 months. Women who have not yet entered menopause and experience a decrease in menstrual flow or sudden cessation of menstruation, accompanied by symptoms such as hot flashes, restlessness, and neurasthenia, should seek medical attention promptly and avoid procrastination, as missing the opportunity for treatment can be detrimental. Women over the age of 25 can take medication to prevent premature ovarian failure and regulate the ovaries, slowing down the aging process from the source. In addition to symptomatic treatment for premature ovarian failure, patients should also pay attention to their diet, such as maintaining a light diet and engaging in regular outdoor activities.