Patient's question:
My colleague's wife was diagnosed with dysfunctional uterine bleeding last year. What should be done if the condition doesn't improve with treatment? Is hospitalization necessary? She has been treated before and has always been cured, but the condition hasn't improved. What could be the reason for the persistent dysfunction? Is it related to her daily routine? What kind of food should she eat during this period for her health?Doctor's answer:
When experiencing repeated blood loss that is not effectively treated, it can easily lead to anemia. Therefore, it is necessary to have blood tests for hormone levels on the second day of menstruation. Most cases are caused by hormonal excretion disorders, and hormone drugs can be used to regulate the menstrual cycle. These drugs can also have the effect of topical application. If blood loss is severe, hospitalization may be required, and a physical examination should be conducted to check for anemia. In cases of poor health, hospitalization for rest and recovery may be necessary. Avoid spicy and irritating foods and consume more nutrient-rich foods.