I haven't had my period for more than a year. Is it normal to have my period again after stopping for a year?

Women start to menstruate at the age of twelve or thirteen. At this time, women have fertility. Generally, healthy women will have menstruation every month. At a certain age, women begin to enter menopause. Menopausal women will experience menopause, and their personality and temper will also change accordingly. Some women will have menstruation again after a year of menopause. What causes this phenomenon?

Vaginal bleeding after menopause is abnormal regardless of the amount of bleeding, duration, or number of times it occurs.

1. Tumors - Common ones include endometrial cancer, uterine sarcoma, cervical cancer and vaginal tumors. Certain functional ovarian tumors can also cause vaginal bleeding;

2. Vaginitis - senile vaginitis, atrophic endometritis or vaginitis caused by other reasons, there is also a small amount of bleeding;

3. Trauma: After menopause, the vaginal epithelium becomes thinner and atrophied, and the slightest friction or stimulation can cause bleeding;

4. Drugs - Some postmenopausal bleeding is caused by exogenous drugs.

It is recommended to go to the hospital's gynecology department for a detailed gynecological examination, leucorrhea test, cervical scraping and B-ultrasound examination. If necessary, a segmented diagnostic curettage or hysteroscopy should be performed to identify the cause and then provide symptomatic treatment. There are many reasons for menstrual disorders, such as gynecological diseases, taking birth control pills, miscarriage, staying up late, taking medicine, eating too cold food, overwork, mood changes, etc. Guidance: It is recommended to maintain an optimistic and peaceful attitude, avoid spicy or cold food during menstruation, and drink some brown sugar ginger water. Eat less fat, high-sugar, spicy, fried foods and stimulating drinks such as coffee, eat more fiber foods and drink more water.

If vaginal bleeding occurs again after menopause, it may be caused by gynecological tumors, endocrine disorders, or inflammation. Before the specific cause of the disease is confirmed, you cannot blindly use medication for treatment. It is best to go to the hospital for B-ultrasound of the uterine adnex, colposcopy, routine leucorrhea, and six hormone tests. After finding out the specific cause of the disease, symptomatic treatment is better. Color ultrasound and gynecological examinations are recommended. If no abnormalities are found, and the bleeding is the same as normal menstruation and stops after a few days, there should be no big problem. However, if ultrasound examination indicates abnormalities in the uterine cavity or excessive endometrial hyperplasia, it is recommended to perform segmented diagnostic curettage to clarify the pathological diagnosis, observe the condition of the cervix, and, if necessary, perform a cervical TCT examination after the vaginal bleeding has stopped.