Patient's question:
Two little mamas compare their growth and development to normal children of the same age. Detailed examination results: Ultrasound impression: Uterus: Transverse diameter 0.9 cm, Anteroposterior diameter 0.5 cm, Longitudinal diameter 2.4 cm. Largest follicle in the ovary: 0.30.3 cm. Developmental hormone six-item results: LH (Luteinizing hormone). Previous treatment history and effectiveness: Had an ultrasound, tested for six hormones, checked bone age. What kind of help is desired: Please have a professional doctor review the results and see if they are normal.Doctor's answer:
First, let's see how old you are. Generally, girls start their first menstrual period between the ages of 12-13, though some may begin at 15-16. This is all normal. At 12-13, primary growth and development haven't shown much outward change, but individual development can vary—such as in families with good conditions that often eat convenient fried foods or those who take medication improperly, which might lead to early sexual maturity. These girls may appear more mature than their peers, but for the vast majority of girls, reaching development maturity at 15-16 is normal and nothing to worry about. All the above results are within the normal range, with no indicators of excessive sexual maturity.