Patient's question:
I was diagnosed with dysfunctional uterine bleeding at the hospital. After taking Klionm, why is my menstrual blood so heavy? What should I do about dizziness and palpitations?Doctor's answer:
Dysfunctional uterine bleeding refers to uterine bleeding caused by dysfunction of the ovaries, abbreviated as "DUB" (Dysfunctional Uterine Bleeding). It does not involve organic lesions in the whole body or reproductive organs but is instead caused by dysfunction of the neuroendocrine system. Clinically, DUB can be divided into two types: anovulatory DUB and ovulatory DUB. The former occurs when ovulation function is impaired, such as in adolescent DUB and menopausal DUB; the latter is associated with luteal dysfunction and is more common in women of reproductive age. The principle of DUB treatment is to stop bleeding rapidly and regulate the menstrual cycle, prevent recurrence, and correct anemia. During treatment, it is necessary to distinguish between ovulatory and anovulatory types and develop corresponding plans based on the patient's age, duration of illness, amount of bleeding, physical condition, and fertility requirements. For young and middle-aged patients, the goal is to restore ovulation. For menopausal women with DUB, the focus after stopping bleeding is to adjust the cycle, reduce bleeding, and prevent recurrence, without the need to restore ovulation. For women of reproductive age with ovulatory DUB who wish to conceive, efforts should be made to normalize luteal function.