How to treat excessive menstrual flow

Patient's question:

I am 29 years old. After a ectopic pregnancy surgery, I started experiencing irregular menstruation six months later. Usually, my period is heavy, with abdominal pain, but it lasts for 7-8 days. The following month, the flow is lighter but the duration is longer, with spotting that doesn't stop. During menstruation, I also have lower back pain. What could be the reason for this?
The doctor prescribed Dian 35 for three months. After taking it, my period was normal for the first month, but it returned to being irregular from the second month onwards.
On the third day of my period, my luteinizing hormone (LH) level was 14.72. There were no obvious signs of polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). An ultrasound showed that it was mostly normal, but the right ovary could not be seen (right fallopian tube removed).
From the time my period started to my marriage.

Doctor's answer:

Your condition may be due to dysfunctional uterine bleeding. After developing this condition, it is important to rest appropriately and avoid mental stress, excessive fatigue, or strenuous exercise. If the bleeding is heavy, you should rest in bed to reduce pelvic bleeding and take uterine contraction medication and hemostatic drugs, such as ergometrine, oxytocin, or hemostatic agents like tranexamic acid, polygonum multiflorum, and vitamin K. The occurrence of menstrual disorders not only affects a woman's life but can also lead to gynecological diseases. Therefore, it is best to undergo an ultrasound examination in the gynecology department of a hospital to identify the cause and receive targeted treatment. Additionally, pay close attention to personal hygiene and maintain cleanliness in the perineal area.

📌 Related Posts