Ms. Liu (pseudonym) is 45 years old.
Bleeding repeatedly more than half a year ago.
At first, she thought it was menopause.
Thinking about procrastination and anti-primary antibodies.
It's good to wait for the "old friends" to come out.
It turned out to be waiting week after week.
Instead, the blood flowed more and more.
It progressed to the point of dizziness and weakness after climbing two flights of stairs.
Only then did Ms. Liu become afraid.
Go to the hospital right away.
*The doctor examined Ms. Liu.
Her uterus is also not large, and the lining is not thick.
However, there is moderate anemia, and the hemoglobin is only 68g l
It is important to know that normal people have at least 115g l of hemoglobin
Ms. Liu's condition is equivalent to missing half of the blood in her body!
It's hard not to get dizzy.
Experienced doctors judge right away:
This is caused by an ovulation disorder during the menopausal transition.
Patients with abnormal uterine bleeding.
The doctor then formulated a ** plan for Ms. Liu according to her conditionMs. Liu took the medicine on time in strict accordance with the drug ** plan, and the bleeding stopped within 3 days, and the condition gradually developed in a better direction.
However, a few months later, Ms. Liu came to Foshan Second Hospital because she had been bleeding for more than 1 month. This time the bleeding was more, and the hemoglobin was only 43g L when checked, and she could faint or even go into shock at any time, **The doctor immediately admitted Ms. Liu to the hospital**. During hospitalization, doctors give blood transfusions and curettage to stop bleeding**. Endometrial pathology suggests hyperplasia, and it is obvious that Ms. Liu's ** this time is also bleeding caused by menopausal ovulation disorder. Ms. Liu followed the advice of the second doctor in the city to protect the inner lining of the Mirena Ring, and at the same time carried out menstrual conditioning, which greatly improved.
Menopause is a special stage that women need to face.
As we age, ovarian function gradually declines.
Ovulation becomes irregular or stops altogether.
This doesn't just affect the menstrual cycle.
It may also cause abnormal uterine bleeding.
This bleeding is caused by an ovulation disorder.
So. If you're like Ms. Liu.
Repeated bleeding during menopause.
Don't put it off.
Seek medical attention as soon as possible**!
What is Bleeding Disorder of Ovulation?
Bleeding disorder refers to abnormal uterine bleeding caused by low ovulation due to decreased ovarian function, or even no ovulation, and insufficient luteal function after ovulation.
What are the symptoms of bleeding due to ovulation disorders?
Irregular menstrual cycles: Menstrual cycles can be too long or too short (a normal period is around 28-35 days), or no menstrual periods at all.
Unstable menstrual flow: There may be too much or too little menstrual flow, or irregular spotting.
Prolonged menstruation: menstruation for more than 7 days.
Anemia symptoms: Long-term bleeding can lead to anemia, dizziness, fatigue, palpitations, loss of memory, reaction sensitivity, and affect daily life.
Other symptoms: Breast tenderness, mood swings, irritability, etc.
How to stop bleeding during menopause**?
The doctor will prescribe tests such as tests and ultrasound to evaluate and determine the cause of the bleeding and the extent of the bleeding.
If the anemia is severe, a blood transfusion is required**.
Haemostasis: Urgent heavy bleeding, curettage is required to stop bleeding;Progestogens** are used for chronic bleeding, which can help regulate the endocrine system and stop bleeding.
After the bleeding stops, the menstrual cycle needs to be adjusted with a progestogen. Depending on the pathology of the endometrium curettage, the progestogen cycle is continued**. or long-term administration with a drug ring containing a progestogen.
If the drug is ineffective or there is an endometrial lesion, surgery is required.
A word of caution for everyone:
*After hemostasis, **not removed, easy**, menstrual management still needs to be continued.
How can I prevent bleeding due to ovulation disorders?
Regular physical examination: Regular examination and pelvic ultrasound examination to detect diseases that may cause abnormal uterine bleeding, such as endometrial polyps, uterine fibroids, etc.
Maintain a healthy lifestyle:
A balanced diet, moderate exercise, and mental health can all help maintain endocrine balance and reduce the risk of ovulation disorders.
Seek medical attention promptly: If you have symptoms such as irregular menstruation, excessive or too little menstrual flow, and prolonged menstruation, you should seek medical attention in time and do not abuse drugs on your own.
Follow your doctor's instructions and receive sex hormones**:
Under the guidance of a doctor, receive sex hormone drugs** and have regular check-ups. If menopausal symptoms are significant, estrogen and progestogen replacement** can help relieve symptoms and prevent bleeding due to ovulation disorders.
Pay attention to personal hygiene
Keeping ** clean and avoiding the occurrence of infection and inflammation can help prevent abnormal bleeding due to diseases such as endometritis.
Eat wisely: Eat foods rich in vitamins and minerals, such as fresh vegetables, fruits, whole grains, etc., to help maintain endocrine balance.
In a word. Learn about bleeding due to ovulation disorders during menopause.
Very important for menopausal women.
Through preventive measures and timely**.
It can help women get through this stage smoothly.
Maintain health and a good quality of life.