How to handle uterine bleeding for a month

Patient's question:

After the basal fluid test showed no issues, a polyp the size of a green bean was removed on July 16th. To this day, there is still bleeding, though in small amounts, with blood color ranging from bright red to dark red at times. During this period, ultrasound and transvaginal ultrasound were performed, with the transvaginal ultrasound data indicating a uterine fibroid of approximately 8x6 mm. However, the ultrasound results showed a size of 19x17 mm. The doctor also prescribed medication primarily for hemostasis.
On August 6th, during the follow-up visit, the excision site had healed, and the first dose of progesterone capsules, adrenochrome trisulfate tablets, and vitamin C was administered. After one week of taking the medication, the bleeding still did not stop, though the amount had decreased.
On August 13th, another follow-up visit was made, and the doctor prescribed another dose of hemostatic granules, adrenochrome trisulfate tablets, and cephalexin.

Doctor's answer:

The symptom you mentioned is related to polypectomy and is also associated with uterine fibroids. You can take Hemostatic Powder orally and take the medication on time every day. Pay attention to monitoring. If the bleeding still persists, you should have a gynecologist determine whether a uterine fibroid surgery is necessary. Because your fibroid is large and suitable for surgical indication. There are many triggers that can cause luteal dysfunction. Patients need to take timely symptomatic treatment. It is recommended to seek treatment at a formal hospital for your condition. Pay attention to the progression of your condition and avoid indiscriminate treatment. Also, pay attention to self-care, maintain a balanced diet, and keep clean. I wish you a speedy recovery!

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