Women may encounter various diseases or problems during pregnancy, but there will be no menstrual problems during this period. For other periods outside of pregnancy, women may also experience uterine diseases, such as functional uterine bleeding and anovulatory dysfunctional uterine bleeding, which are common diseases and only occur in women who are not particularly healthy. So when is anovulatory dysfunctional uterine bleeding common?
When is anovulatory dysfunctional uterine bleeding common
Functional uterine bleeding can occur at any age from the beginning of menstruation to menopause. Anovulatory dysfunctional uterine bleeding is generally more common in adolescent and menopausal women. The main clinical symptom of anovulatory dysfunctional uterine bleeding is menstrual disorders. Manifesting as abnormal menstrual cycle, irregular menstrual period, short duration of menstrual period, varying menstrual flow, sometimes temporary cessation of menstruation, and later significant bleeding, sometimes lasting for 1 to 3 weeks and difficult to stop. Generally, lower abdominal pain is not obvious. When there is excessive blood loss, symptoms of anemia may occur.
How to treat anovulatory dysfunctional uterine bleeding
Diagnostic curettage can be performed rapidly, and endometrial pathology examination can also be performed to exclude malignant conditions. For married patients of childbearing age or menopausal transition with a longer course of illness, it should be used routinely. Unmarried individuals and patients who have recently undergone curettage to rule out malignant transformation do not need to undergo repeated curettage. Hysterectomy can also be performed. If the condition is severe, the patient is over 40 years old, and has no fertility requirements, the uterus can be surgically removed. For uterine bleeding caused by blood diseases, detailed examination should be conducted to determine its type, and long-term endometrial atrophy treatment or surgical resection of the uterus or endometrium should be selected according to different prognoses.
For women, it is essential to protect their bodies, especially the uterus, as hormonal regulation has a significant impact and promoting effect on their physiology and psychology. Only by protecting their bodies can they live healthier and younger, and their mentality gradually improves. They can go to the hospital for regular check ups and pay attention to a light and healthy diet.
