What to do if menstrual bleeding continues

Mature women have regular menstruation every month. Generally, menstruation lasts 3 to 5 days, and a small number of women will last up to 7 days. Some women go to the hospital for treatment and ask what to do if they have been bleeding during menstruation. In this case, you should first go to a regular hospital for examination to confirm what the problem is. Then the doctor will give the best treatment plan based on the patient's specific situation.

1. First, you need to choose a regular hospital's gynecology department for examination. If menstrual bleeding is excessive, it may be caused by excessive estrogen secretion or uterine fibroids and other diseases. You can first judge it through B-ultrasound and six hormone tests.

2. If it is determined that excessive bleeding is caused by organic lesions, medication to stop bleeding and surgical treatment are required. Women with excessive bleeding also need to take medical iron supplements, which can keep patients away from the harm caused by anemia and reduce the occurrence of shock and fainting!

3. Resting in bed when menstrual bleeding does not stop. If a woman bleeds too much, it will cause dizziness and blurred vision. If she cannot remain still at this time, it will accelerate blood circulation, thereby increasing the amount of bleeding, and the vibration caused by the movement will also aggravate uterine bleeding.

4. When women have their period, they will be physically weak and have less blood and energy. Especially when the amount of bleeding is beyond the normal range, you must eat more protein-rich foods. You can also eat some red dates, angelica, black beans, etc.

5. If the amount of bleeding exceeds the normal range, or even if it is a case of heavy bleeding, the body temperature will drop. At this time, everyone should pay attention to keeping warm to avoid hypothermia, which will increase the patient's chance of death!

1. Irregular uterine bleeding. Menopausal women often experience early or late menstruation, with no regularity at all.

2. Frequent menstruation. The menstrual cycle is shortened, generally less than 21 days, and the amount of bleeding and number of bleeding days are normal.

3. Excessive menstrual flow. The menstrual cycle is normal, but the amount of bleeding each time is excessive, reaching hundreds of milliliters.

4. The menstrual period is continuous. Some women may have normal menstrual cycles, but they may have a small amount of dark bleeding for several days before their period. The bleeding may continue for more than ten days before and after their period.

5. Ovulation bleeding. About 10 days after the menstruation ends, a small amount of bleeding begins to flow out of the vagina, sometimes stopping in a day or two. This is called ovulation bleeding.

1. Endocrine measurement: Currently, pituitary gonadotropin, prolactin, and hormones secreted by the ovaries, thyroid gland, and adrenal cortex can be measured. Simple methods commonly used in clinical practice to understand ovarian function include vaginal smear, cervical mucus, basal body temperature and endometrial biopsy. This is the method for checking irregular menstruation.

2. X-ray examination: Hysterioiodized oil contrast can understand the condition of the uterine cavity and whether there are submucosal myomas or polyps. Anteroposterior and lateral sections of the sella turcica can be used to determine whether there is a pituitary tumor.

3. Cytological examination: Check ovarian function and exclude malignant lesions. This is also an examination item for irregular menstruation.

4. Biopsy: Determine the nature of the lesion, mostly used for the diagnosis of tumors. This type of examination for irregular menstruation is quite common.