Patient's question:
Endometrial atrophy with irregular menstruation, went to the hospital for a thorough examination, and the endometrium was only 0.3. Menstruation hasn't come for three months, even after drinking some traditional Chinese medicine. My mood isn't very good either. Previously, when I started studying, I often skipped breakfast and sometimes skipped dinner. I have a family history of obesity, and I lost more than ten pounds in about two months after starting school. As soon as I came home, I gained some weight back, and menstruation stopped as well. Doctor, what should I do?Doctor's answer:
Endometrial thinning leading to reduced menstrual volume requires specific treatment based on the underlying cause. In clinical practice, the most common causes of endometrial thinning resulting in reduced menstrual volume fall into two major categories:First: Endocrine disorders, such as polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). Patients may need medications like Dian 35 or metformin to regulate hormone levels. Once hormone levels return to normal, menstrual cycles will also normalize.
Second: Endometrial damage or adhesions, which often occur after procedures like induced abortion or uterine scraping.