Patient's question:
I am 50 years old this year, and my menstruation stopped for two years, but it came back again? Without any reactionDoctor's answer:
For women who experience vaginal bleeding again after menopause, regardless of the amount of bleeding, the duration, or the frequency, it is abnormal and should be investigated to identify the source and cause of the bleeding. Immediate medical attention should be sought for a thorough examination. It is important to carefully recall any accompanying symptoms related to the condition, such as bloody discharge, lower abdominal pain, frequent urination, urinary urgency, difficulty urinating, lower back and leg pain, or fever. Additionally, factors such as obesity, diabetes, hypertension, cardiovascular diseases, and the use of sex hormone medications should be disclosed to the doctor. If necessary, procedures such as fractional curettage, vaginal cytology, and endocrine tests may be performed to confirm the diagnosis.