Patient's question:
I had an induced abortion once. Due to irregular menstruation, an ultrasound showed thickening of the endometrium and polycystic changes in both ovaries. The doctor prescribed progesterone to induce menstruation, and after further treatment, the doctor suspected I might not have polycystic ovary syndrome. Additional tests were conducted for thyroid function (three items) and endocrine (six items). The results were: free triiodothyronine 4.71, free thyroxine 17.01, highly sensitive thyroid-stimulating hormone 1.69, follicle-stimulating hormone 5.73, luteinizing hormone 27.63, estradiol 31.82, progesterone 1.01, testosterone 0.430, and prolactin 220.9.Doctor's answer:
The cause may be organic disease or functional disorder. Blood diseases, hypertension, liver disease, endocrine diseases, miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy, molar pregnancy, reproductive tract infections, tumors (such as ovarian tumors, uterine fibroids), and other conditions can all cause menstrual disorders. Medicinal rose tea can be used to regulate menstrual disorders.