Patient's question:
Medical Description: I haven't had my period this month. I went to the hospital for a check-up, but they said I wasn't pregnant. The doctor recommended an estrogen six-item test. The doctor only said my estrogen levels are low and that I might be experiencing menopause, but didn't say anything else. I also can't understand the test results. I want to ask a doctor here what's wrong with me—am I really experiencing menopause? Can it be reversed? I hope to get help here. Thank you in advance! Below is my test report.Items Results Units
Luteinizing Hormone (LH) (Electrochemical Luminescence) 44.30 mIU/m1
Follicle-Stimulating Hormone (FSH) (Electrochemical Luminescence) 42.43 mIU/m1
Estradiol (E2) (Electrochemical Luminescence) 173.2 pmo1/L
Progesterone (P) (Electrochemical Luminescence) 0.46 nmo1/L
Testosterone (T) (Electrochemical Luminescence) 0.21 nmo1/L
Prolactin (PRL) (Electrochemical Luminescence) 197.2 mIu/L
Additionally, the ultrasound findings include:
Uterus is anteriorly positioned, with clear margins, size approximately 4.54.03.7cm, with uneven muscle layer echoes. A 1.51.3cm hypoechoic nodule is visible on the anterior wall, with unclear boundaries and uneven internal echoes. CDFI shows blood flow signals around it. The endometrial thickness is about 0.7cm, with uneven echoes. An IUD echo is visible in the uterine cavity, in a normal position. The cervical anteroposterior diameter is 2.7cm, with multiple anechoic areas inside, the largest being 0.70.5cm. No obvious abnormalities are seen in the bilateral adnexal regions; an irregular 1.00.8cm liquid dark area is visible at the posterior uterus.
Ultrasound suggestion: Intrauterine device (IUD), uterine fibroid, cervical gland cyst, pelvic effusion.
Doctor's answer:
Hello, according to the examination results, it is likely caused by problems such as uterine fibroids and pelvic inflammatory disease, leading to endocrine disorders. It is recommended to visit a hospital's gynecology department for examination and consider surgical treatment.The occurrence of menstrual irregularities not only affects the patient's life but can also lead to gynecological diseases. Therefore, it is best to have a vaginal discharge test at the hospital's gynecology department. After identifying the cause, symptomatic treatment should be administered. In daily life, attention should be paid to dietary regulation, consuming light and easily digestible foods, and avoiding spicy, irritating, and cold foods.