Patient's question:
Menstrual volume is low, and it has been intermittent this month. I went to the hospital for blood tests, including sex hormones, liver function, and kidney function, as well as examinations of the cervix and uterus, which were all normal. There was only a slight inflammation, which was not severe. The doctor prescribed some medication to regulate menstruation and replenish blood, but it hasn't helped, and my menstruation remains irregular. What should I do?Doctor's answer:
Hello, there are many reasons for a small amount of menstrual flow, such as endocrine disorders, gynecological inflammation, changes in the mental environment, exposure to cold, anemia, and so on. Additionally, it could be due to issues with the endometrium itself, such as endometrial tuberculosis causing endometrial lesions or artificial abortion and scraping the uterine cavity leading to thinning of the endometrium. Long-term menstrual irregularity may result in amenorrhea or infertility. It is recommended that you visit a hospital for examination to identify the cause and actively treat it accordingly to avoid affecting your health. Find the cause and treat it specifically.