How is dysfunctional uterine bleeding treated?

Patient's question:

Detailed medical condition and consultation purpose
Doctor, hello! I plan to have a baby next year, but on August 28, 2005, I had my period, which ended on September 2. Then, on September 6, I had it again. I went to the hospital for a checkup. The doctor diagnosed me with dysfunctional uterine bleeding. After taking medicine for a week, there was no improvement, and I still had slight bleeding. So, on September 22, I had an ultrasound, but no abnormalities were found. In the afternoon of September 26, I went to the hospital again for an ultrasound and was found to have pelvic fluid. The doctor prescribed three doses of traditional Chinese medicine and a hemostatic pill. A week later, when I went back for another ultrasound, it showed normal, but there was a non-neoplastic cyst. At the doctor's suggestion, I had blood

Doctor's answer:

Hello, based on the current situation, it is recommended to persist with treatment. During the mid-cycle, which is the ovulation period, estrogen levels temporarily decline, causing the endometrium to lose hormonal support and partially shed, leading to regular vaginal bleeding, known as ovulation bleeding. In traditional Chinese medicine, this is referred to as "intermenstrual bleeding."
Treatment
1. Western medicine treatment: Diethylstilbestrol 0.25–0.5 mg per day, starting 3 days before ovulation and stopping 2–3 days after the bleeding stops.
2. Traditional Chinese medicine treatment: Liuwei Dihuang Wan, Gujing Wan, and Xuefu Zhuyu Wan.
Prevention and Care
1. Pay attention to menstrual and postpartum health care, maintain external genital hygiene, and prevent pelvic infection.
2. Keep a calm mood and avoid excessive stress.

📌 Related Posts