Patient's question:
Menstruation has been coming for more than ten days, stopping and restarting intermittently. I went to the hospital for a thorough examination and was told it was leukorrhea. How did leukorrhea come about?Doctor's answer:
Contraction leakage refers to non-cyclical uterine bleeding in women, with an incidence characterized by sudden onset, abrupt anesthesia, and significant peeling, which is termed "collapse." This condition progresses slowly, with small amounts of bleeding that are thorough and continuous, referred to as "leakage." Although collapse and leakage differ in the nature of peeling, they often transform into one another during the course of the disease. For instance, if the amount of bleeding from collapse decreases, it may turn into leakage, and if the leakage worsens, it may evolve into collapse. Therefore, clinical diagnosis often involves both collapse and leakage. As a result, the majority of clinical cases are referred to as "collapse and leakage." Based on your condition, it may be due to pathological causes leading to peeling, such as pelvic inflammatory disease, uterine fibroids, or functional uterine bleeding, among other reasons. This condition is more common in women during puberty and menopause. Collapse and leakage are often caused by factors such as low mood, excessive exertion, poor dietary habits during childbirth, miscarriage, or chaotic living conditions.