Patient's question:
After having a history of medication-induced abortion in October of this year, I haven't had my period for a month. I went to the hospital for a check-up, and the doctor asked about my situation without conducting any tests, saying I might have cervical stenosis. However, after the surgery, I still haven't had my period, and I only had a little bit of grayish blood discharge for about six or seven days, which then stopped. Recently, I've had symptoms that suggest my period is about to come, but it still hasn't arrived. What illness do I have? Lately, I've also been experiencing occasional dizziness and a slight pain when pressing below my navel. What exactly is wrong with me? Please explain in detail. Thank you.First follow-up question: But I've already had cervical surgery, and it's still not improving. What is this?
Doctor's answer:
Hello, there are several reasons for delayed menstruation. Since I don't know your menstrual cycle, I can only infer the following possibilities: On one hand, you may be pregnant, but the test paper did not detect it, possibly due to the method used or other reasons leading to a false-negative result. On the other hand, you may have menstrual irregularities, which can be caused by many factors such as inflammation, stress, environmental factors, or organic lesions. Regardless of the possibility, you should go to the nearest regular hospital for further examination and then receive treatment based on the results.