Patient's question:
My second sister is very small in stature, and she only gets her period when she takes medication; without medication, she doesn't have her period. To have a period, she can only rely on hormone medication to maintain it. (In the past, during check-ups, someone told her that her uterus was like that of a child—very small). I feel that this situation has nothing to do with her mood. Moreover, isn't it bad for her health to take too much hormone medication? Besides, her intelligence is very low, possibly at a primary school level or even lower. Her speech is also poor; sometimes when she gets angry, she just sulks and never expresses herself. She's 25 this year and about to get married. I'm afraid that her condition might affect her normal married life and future fertility. Her breasts are also very small. What should she do? What will the future hold for her?Doctor's answer:
Uterine hypoplasia can have a certain impact on pregnancy. Is your menstrual cycle regular? Is the flow heavy? How long is the cycle?Advice: It is recommended that you strengthen your nutrition and enhance your physical fitness. Only when your overall condition improves can uterine development be improved. You should go to the hospital to test the six sex hormones to see which aspect is problematic and then receive targeted treatment. The occurrence of gynecological diseases not only affects the patient's body but can also lead to the development of gynecological diseases. Therefore, it is best to undergo a gynecological examination at the hospital, identify the cause, and then receive symptomatic treatment. Pay attention to dietary regulation in daily life, consuming light and easily digestible foods, and avoid spicy, irritating, and cold foods.