Patient's question:
I am also not sure why I haven't had my period for a year now. Actually, I haven't reached menopause yet. Later, I became worried that my body might develop some other diseases, so I went to the hospital for a thorough gynecological examination. The doctor said that because I went through menopause prematurely, it caused me to stop having periods. However, I am still quite concerned.What kind of help is needed: What should I do if I go through menopause prematurely?
Doctor's answer:
There are many factors that can lead to amenorrhea, and the common ones are as follows:1. Systemic diseases.
2. Self-locking of the lower reproductive tract.
3. Abnormal or underdeveloped reproductive organs.
4. Tuberculous endometritis.
5. Abnormal function of the pituitary gland or hypothalamus.
If amenorrhea is detected, it is important to seek medical attention promptly to identify the cause and receive appropriate treatment, which generally yields satisfactory results. If left untreated, the longer the period of amenorrhea, the more severely the uterus will expand, and the poorer the treatment outcomes will be.