Endocrine disorders and missed periods

If you have endocrine imbalance and amenorrhea, you need to go to the hospital for six hormone tests and B-ultrasound to understand the condition of the uterine wall, and then give corresponding medication under the guidance of a doctor. For example, you can choose to inject corpus luteum copper intramuscularly for three consecutive days. After stopping the medication, withdrawal bleeding is likely to occur because the uterine wall loses the nutritional function of corpus luteum copper, which can have the effect of a medical curettage. If it is caused by endocrine imbalance, you can take medicine under the guidance of a doctor, regulate your endocrine system, use medicine to regulate menstruation, and wait and see.

If you have endocrine imbalance and your menstruation is not coming, the first step is to do a color Doppler ultrasound to see how thick the endometrium is, and then determine the approximate time of your period. If her period cannot come in a short period of time, you must take medicine such as corpus progesterone and motherwort paste to let her have her period first. After her period comes, you must do an endocrine test. If you have already done an endocrine test, be sure to show the endocrine test report to the doctor.

Let's see what causes endocrine imbalance and amenorrhea. If it is polycystic ovary, usually take Diane-35. If the estrogen and progesterone levels are low, you can use Progynova and Copper Progesterone. If it is amenorrhea caused by premature ovarian failure, then you need to use Clindamyne, Kuntai Capsules, Coenzyme Q10, DHA and other drugs. There are many types of endocrine imbalance. Some people have problems with thyroid cysts or high prolactin, which can also cause menstrual disorders. If you have done an endocrine test, you can adjust your health based on the test results.

If the menstrual disorders are mainly caused by endocrine disorders, then we need to first check the six sex hormones, anti-Mullerian antigen, thyroxine, blood sugar and other endocrine indicators that are more closely related to women to find out the cause of the endocrine disorder, and then formulate a systematic treatment plan based on the cause. In clinical medicine, endocrine disorders, which lead to amenorrhea, are mainly caused by polycystic ovary syndrome, hyperprolactinuria, hyperandrogenuria, premature ovarian failure, hypothyroidism or hyperactivity of thyroid hormone, etc.