What causes the absence of menstruation after a miscarriage?

Patient's question:

The first menstrual period after a miscarriage arrived around day 37~ But in the second month, it has been more than two weeks since the period was due, and it still hasn't come. I don't know what the problem is~~~ There is a lot of leukorrhea~ Sometimes the color is also quite dark...... What could be the issue?》Thank you for the expert's answer~ Please help~

Doctor's answer:

Hello, excessive leukorrhea is commonly associated with the following diseases:
1. Chronic cervical inflammation
Leukorrhea is abundant, creamy white and mucous-like or pale yellow purulent, occasionally mixed with a small amount of blood streaks. It may cause lower back and sacral pain, pelvic lower abdominal pain, and can lead to infertility.
2. Vaginitis
Leukorrhea increases, becoming thin and foamy or thick, creamy, bean-cheese-like, odorless or malodorous. It may cause itching, burning pain, or pain during intercourse at the vaginal opening and external genitalia. Sometimes, it may lead to frequent urination, dysuria, or hematuria.
3. Uterine fibroids
Increased leukorrhea, lower back pain, lower abdominal, abdominal pain, shortened menstrual cycles, increased amount, prolonged menstruation. Irregular vaginal bleeding; abdominal distension, palpable lumps in the lower abdomen, or urinary frequency, constipation, difficulty defecating, and infertility.
4. Genital herpes
Increased leukorrhea, one or more small, itchy red papules on the perineum, which develop into herpes. After 3–5 days, they rupture to form ulcers, crusts, and pain. Local lymph nodes may swell, be tender, accompanied by fever, general malaise, and headache.
5. Gonorrhea
Increased leukorrhea, yellow purulent discharge. Burning sensation in the external genitalia, dysuria, urinary frequency, difficulty urinating, fever, chills, headache, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting. Period may be prolonged, or excessive menstrual bleeding.
6. Condyloma acuminata
Increased leukorrhea, scattered small papillary warts on the perineum, gradually increasing in size and number, merging into cauliflower-like or chicken-flesh-like solid masses. They are softer in texture, moist on the surface, pink or dark red, with keratinization or infected ulcers at the tips.
7. Uterine prolapse
Increased leukorrhea, a mass may protrude from the vaginal opening.

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