Patient's question:
Detailed medical condition and consultation purpose: Wanting a childDuration of the current illness: 2 years
Current general condition: Very little menstrual flow
Medical history: Multiple induced abortions over the past two to three years, after which menstrual flow became very minimal for 2 years. In December 2004, I became pregnant, but around 37 days later, I experienced some bleeding. After taking three days of progesterone, the bleeding continued, and eventually, I miscarried on the fourth day. I want to know if this is related to my minimal menstrual flow. Can I still get pregnant in the future? What is the cause of minimal menstrual flow, and what tests should I undergo?
Previous diagnoses and treatment history, as well as effectiveness
Doctor's answer:
There are many reasons that can cause a decrease in menstrual volume, such as endocrine disorders, gynecological inflammation, changes in the mental environment, and other factors related to the endometrium itself, such as endometrial tuberculosis causing endometrial lesions or conditions like artificial abortion and curettage leading to thinning of the endometrium. Long-term menstrual volume deficiency may result in amenorrhea or infertility. It is recommended that you visit a hospital for examination to identify the underlying cause and actively receive symptomatic treatment. Do not self-medicate blindly, as it may affect your health.