Patient's question:
Irregular uterine bleeding caused by endocrine disorders, characterized by abnormal menstrual cycles, menstrual periods, and menstrual flow volume. Abbreviated as "Pubertal dysfunctional uterine bleeding." During puberty, the central regulation of the menstrual cycle function is not yet fully developed. The level of follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) is higher than that of luteinizing hormone (LH), and the pituitary's feedback response to the ovaries is not sufficiently sensitive. Therefore, although the ovaries produce estrogen that promotes follicular growth, there is a lack of the peak level of LH necessary for ovulation. As a result, ovulation cannot occur, and the endometrium is only affected by estrogen, leading to proliferative changes, even hyperplasia. When there are significant fluctuations in estrogen levels in the body, irregular uterine bleeding occurs.Doctor's answer:
Hello friend, regulating the endocrine system primarily involves adjusting diet and exercise, supplemented by medication when necessary. It's important to develop healthy eating habits, consume more fresh fruits and vegetables, high-protein foods, and drink plenty of water to replenish the body's fluid needs. At the same time, participate in various physical activities to strengthen your physical fitness. Additionally, maintain a scientific lifestyle, avoid staying up late frequently, to prevent disrupting normal physiological rhythms, leading to hormonal imbalance or deficiency, which may further cause other health issues. Ensure you also get adequate rest and sufficient sleep. Wishing you good health.