Irregular menstruation

Author: Fang Aihua
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-08-01
Features: As China enters a comprehensive well-off society in the 21st century, while creating and enjoying a prosperous life, health will undoubtedly become one of the most pressing concerns. People consume five grains and have seven emotions and six desires, making it inevitable to suffer from various illnesses. It is impossible for anyone to remain illness-free throughout their lifetime; the key is to minimize illness and recover quickly if they do occur. This raises two important issues: "preventing illness" requires strengthening disease prevention, while "recovering quickly" falls under the purview of clinical treatment and rehabilitation medicine. The "Common Diseases Prevention, Treatment, and Family Rehabilitation" series published by Science and Technology Education Press is centered around this theme, with a focus on family rehabilitation. As the saying goes, "Three parts of treatment and seven parts of care," where "care" is synonymous with "family rehabilitation" in this context. Generally speaking, during the acute phase of an illness, treatment is the primary focus, and a patient's treatment, diet, and daily routines must all be carried out under the guidance of a doctor. However, family rehabilitation is different; at this stage, the condition has stabilized, and all indicators have returned to normal or are close to normal. To restore health, this phase not only requires coordination with medical treatment but also calls for rational dietary, psychological, and exercise-based adjustments and care. Patients and their families must adopt a new concept of family rehabilitation, recognizing it as an essential stage in disease prevention and treatment and valuing its role in recovery.
Diet is not only the material foundation for sustaining life but also plays a crucial role in physical recovery through reasonable nutrition. Adjusting one's mindset is beneficial for improving the immune system and fostering a belief in overcoming the disease. Exercise, in itself, is an active form of rehabilitation. Moderate exercise not only helps the sick body recover quickly but also strengthens the body. As for music therapy, regular routines, and other measures, they are both necessary and simple to implement.
The "Common Diseases Prevention, Treatment, and Family Rehabilitation" series invites medical experts from the clinical front to serve as the chief editors of each volume. Using plain and accessible language, the series provides in-depth yet easy-to-understand introductions to the causes, related knowledge, prevention, and treatment of each common disease, with a particular emphasis on various family rehabilitation methods, such as psychological adjustment, exercise rehabilitation, music therapy, and essential home medication guidelines. The series is suitable for patients and their families to read. It is richly illustrated and features a fresh layout. We believe that the publication of this series will be of great help to readers in maintaining their health!