Patient's question:
This year, my periods have been absent, and they are getting later and later. The last one was almost three months ago. I'm very worried that this could be a sign of menopause. I went to the gynecology department, and the doctor said that there was no inflammation in the uterus or appendages. The reason for this could be premature ovarian failure. What kind of help do I need: What are the conventional treatments for premature ovarian failure?Doctor's answer:
Mainly, it involves appropriately metabolizing exogenous estrogens and progesterone to compensate for the deficiency in ovarian function and slow down the pathological process. Sometimes, this method of simulating the normal menstrual cycle of women can allow the ovaries to gradually and fully restore their existing functions. However, it requires strict indications and dosage, along with regular monitoring and treatment targeting the underlying cause. Because the dosage is appropriate, it can stimulate ovarian function, while improper dosage may instead suppress it.