Patient's question:
All symptoms:Fujian Provincial Second People's Hospital
August 2, 2010
1. Complete liver function test (new): Globulin: 23.9 g/L (Normal range: 25.00-35.00 g/L)
2. Blood type: ABO blood type: AB; Rh(D) blood type: Rh(D)(+)
3. TORCH: Rubella virus IgG: Positive (+); Cytomegalovirus IgG: Positive (+); Herpes simplex virus type 1 IgG: Positive (+)
July 24, 2010: Ultrasound examination at Provincial Maternal and Child Health Hospital: Bladder full, wall smooth, good continuity.
Uterus in midline, uterine body 4.43.94.8 CM, echo slightly inhomogeneous. Endometrial thickness 0.92 CM.
Left ovary normal size; right ovary normal size.
Free fluid area seen in uterosacral fossa, 1.
Doctor's answer:
Delayed menstruation, also known as menstrual delay, is alternatively referred to as "infrequent menstruation," "menstrual delay," or "menstrual delay." It is a common type of menstrual disorder. The menstrual cycle of women typically ranges from 21 to 35 days, with an average of 28 days. A delay of about 7 days before or after is still within the normal range, as the length of the cycle varies from person to person. However, if menstruation does not arrive after more than 7 days, it is considered menstrual delay. Various factors affecting the female central nervous system-hypothalamus-pituitary-ovary axis and the uterus can all lead to menstrual delay. It can occur in both ovulatory and anovulatory menstrual cycles. Women of childbearing age who experience a menstrual delay of more than 10 days should first rule out pregnancy.