Patient's question:
Medical Description: After the miscarriage, I haven't had my period for over 50 days. After the miscarriage, I went to the hospital for an ultrasound, and the doctor said everything was fine. I feel weak all over, and climbing stairs or walking makes me feel very tired. It might be anemia. Besides that, there's nothing else, just that my leukorrhea is a bit more than usual.History of Treatment and Effect: This is my first miscarriage.
What I Want to Get Help With: What should I do? What kind of medicine would be better?
Doctor's answer:
1. After the flow of people, the sudden disappearance of placental chorionic gonadotropin makes the ovary unable to respond to gonadotropin secreted by the anterior lobe of the pituitary for a while, thus leading to delayed menstruation.2. During the process of induced abortion, excessive damage to the basal layer of the endometrium prevents its regeneration, which may result in delayed menstruation or even long-term amenorrhea in patients.
3. Some women may worry about their ability to conceive or face other pressures after an induced abortion, ultimately causing delayed menstruation. When a person is under excessive stress, fear, sadness, overexertion, or surgical procedures, it can inhibit the function of the hypothalamus, pituitary, ovaries, and uterus through the neuroendocrine system, leading to menstrual abnormalities.