Patient's question:
I had an endocrine examination at the hospital in the past three months. I have been experiencing amenorrhea ever since and want to restore my ovarian function.Doctor's answer:
Normal ovarian function in women begins to decline between the ages of 45 and 50. If signs of decline appear before the age of 40, it is medically referred to as premature ovarian failure. These women often experience amenorrhea or oligomenorrhea, along with elevated levels of gonadotropins and decreased levels of estrogen. Western medical treatment for premature ovarian failure primarily involves appropriately supplementing exogenous estrogen and progesterone to compensate for the insufficient ovarian function and delay the pathological process. A cyclical hormone replacement therapy regimen is generally adopted, with a 28-day treatment cycle.