Why is my uterus always bleeding?

People have to deal with diseases in their lives, but many diseases are not easy to treat. Many diseases only occur in women or men. Women have some unique disease troubles. Uterine bleeding is a physiological disease unique to women. Many female friends are very distressed about this and don't know why this disease occurs. So, what is the reason for the constant uterine bleeding?

First, what is the reason for constant uterine bleeding? Systemic factors: including adverse mental trauma, stress, malnutrition, endocrine and metabolic disorders, such as iron deficiency, anemia, aplastic anemia, blood diseases and bleeding diseases, diabetes, thyroid and adrenal diseases. HPO axis dysfunction: including disturbances in the rhythm of reproductive hormone release, feedback dysfunction, ovulation and corpus luteum dysfunction. Uterine and endometrial factors: including abnormalities in the structure and function of spiral arterioles and microcirculatory vascular beds, dysfunction of endometrial steroid receptors and lysosomes, abnormal local coagulation mechanisms, and dysregulation of prostaglandins TXA2 and PGI2 secretion. Iatrogenic factors: including steroidal contraceptives and intrauterine devices that interfere with the normal function of the HPOU axis. Certain drugs for systemic diseases (especially psychiatric and nervous systems) can affect normal menstrual function through neuroendocrine mechanisms.

Second, the purpose of the examination is to determine the cause, pathology and clinical classification of abnormal uterine bleeding, and to rule out bleeding caused by organic lesions of the reproductive tract. The menstrual cycle loses its normal regular cycle and is replaced by excessive menstrual flow at different frequencies, prolonged menstrual period, or irregular uterine bleeding, which sometimes stops and sometimes flows, and the amount of blood varies. There is generally no pain when there is no ovulation blood supply, but excessive blood loss is often accompanied by anemia. Carefully inquire about personal developmental history and menstrual history (age of menarche, cycle, menstrual period, menstrual volume, accompanying symptoms and signs), etiology and predisposing factors, onset of disease, and diagnosis and treatment process. Special attention should be paid to the name, dosage, efficacy, hormone determination and pathological results of endometrial curettage of the hormones and drugs used. Pay attention to the overall nutritional status, the presence of anemia, blood diseases, symptoms and signs of bleeding diseases (petechiae, ecchymoses, purpura and jaundice), lymph node and thyroid and breast examination. Check whether there are any tumors in the pelvic and abdominal cavity and whether the liver and spleen are enlarged.

Why is my uterus always bleeding? During adolescence and menopause, menstrual hygiene should be maintained, rest and nutrition should be strengthened during menstruation, fatigue and strenuous activities should be avoided, wading in water or rain during bleeding should be avoided, raw, cold and spicy food should be avoided, and sexual intercourse is strictly prohibited. Patients undergoing treatment should learn to self-measure their basal body temperature, observe changes in blood volume and color at any time, discover new conditions, and seek timely treatment. If the bleeding stops after treatment, you should still continue to take the medication. Generally, treatment for functional uterine bleeding should be continued for at least 3 to 6 months to prevent recurrence. In life: maintain a regular rhythm of life, have a balance between work and rest, and avoid overwork. Diet: Strengthen dietary regulation and increase foods rich in protein, iron and vitamins, such as meat, eggs, milk, fresh vegetables and fruits. A reasonable diet is beneficial to improving the body's metabolism and strengthening the physical fitness; it is also beneficial to increasing the hemoglobin content and reducing the degree of anemia.