Patient's question:
No.Doctor's answer:
This is caused by ovulatory bleeding. There are two main reasons for ovulatory bleeding:1. Disruption of sex hormone secretion, which leads to significant fluctuations in hormone levels during ovulation, causing noticeable bleeding.
2. Chronic endometrial inflammation or inflammatory thickening of the ovarian surface, which results in significant endometrial congestion during ovulation. This makes bleeding difficult to stop on its own, or the rupture of an inflamed follicle surface during ovulation causes bleeding in excess of normal amounts. The blood then refluxes into the uterine cavity via the fallopian tubes and is expelled through the vagina.
For mild cases, it is recommended to eat more protein-rich foods, as well as vegetables and fruits. In daily life, maintain a balance between work and rest. Generally, taking medications like ethinyl estradiol (0.5–1 g per day) for 20 consecutive days is effective. In the last 5 days of treatment, increase the dose of progesterone injections to 20 mg daily.
Most cases of functional uterine bleeding during puberty can be quickly cured as age increases and with proper treatment.