Patient's question:
Okay, here is the translation following your instructions:No, it wasn't too serious, so I didn't take any medicine, but my period hasn't come for a while. What's going on? I went to the hospital once. The doctor said there was no connection between the diarrhea and not having my period, didn't need any tests, and just gave me anti-inflammatory and blood-activating medicine for gynecology. I haven't taken it yet. I feel like the examination wasn't thorough enough. Should I try taking this medicine first?
Doctor's answer:
Irregular menstruation, also known as menstrual disorder, is a common gynecological condition characterized by abnormal menstrual cycles or bleeding volume, or pain and systemic symptoms before or during menstruation. The causes may be due to organic lesions or functional disorders.Recommendations: Different treatment plans should be adopted based on the patient's condition.
Bleeding and Anemia: Caused by prolonged periods and excessive bleeding. In addition to general hemostatic measures, hormones or D&C (dilation and curettage) may be used as appropriate.
Irregular Cycles: Estrogen, progesterone, or a combination of these hormones can be used for cyclical treatment. Traditional Chinese medicine is also an option.
Infertility: Dysfunction in one or more links of the hypothalamic-pituitary-ovarian axis can lead to anovulation, which is one of the pathological and physiological bases of menstrual disorders and a contributing factor or cause of infertility. It is a pressing issue for many patients. Some patients may ovulate but have luteal phase deficiency, which can also cause infertility. Based on the patient's condition, different ovulation-inducing drugs may be selected to improve ovarian function or replace partial functions of the pituitary and hypothalamus.