Patient's question:
At the age of 13, he was not allowed to do so until these past two years, when he hasn't come for several good months. When he did come, there was a significant amount of blood, leading to severe anemia and hospitalization. This bleeding situation has occurred twice again, both times requiring hospitalization. He has been taking medication for three months, but as soon as the medication is stopped, the condition keeps recurring. I haven't had my period for two and a half months, and now it has been four days with heavy bleeding. It won't be recurring again, will it? Should I go to the hospital to have the medication applied?Doctor's answer:
Adolescent dysfunctional uterine bleeding is related to your endocrine hormone level imbalance. Since you are still young, your body's hormone levels have not yet reached a balanced state, which is also related to your constitution. If the bleeding is heavy, hormone medication is needed for regulation. For male patients with this condition, timely treatment can reduce the incidence of the disease. If left untreated, it may affect fertility. Therefore, patients should seek timely medication treatment and maintain a regular lifestyle in daily life, avoiding prolonged sitting.