Meritorious hemorrhage is a very common gynecologic complication, but many patients do not pay enough attention to it. The following is a brief description of functional hemorrhage and its differential diagnosis. Dysfunctional uterine bleeding, or gonorrhea for short, is abnormal uterine bleeding due to dysfunction of the hypothalamic-pituitary-ovarian axis. It is divided into two main categories: anovulatory and ovulatory uterine bleeding. The former accounts for 70-80% of cases and is seen in women in puberty and menopausal transition; the latter accounts for 20-30% of cases and is seen in women of reproductive age. There are many causes of uterine bleeding, and only when other organic lesions are excluded can the diagnosis of uterine bleeding be made. The common organic lesions are: 1. tumors of reproductive organs, such as endometrial cancer, cervical cancer, uterine fibroids, ovarian tumors, trophoblastic tumors (such as choriocarcinoma), etc. 2, abnormal pregnancy or pregnancy complications, such as ectopic pregnancy, gravida, miscarriage, poor uterine regeneration, placental residue, placental polyp, etc. 3.Uterine irregular bleeding caused by improper use of intrauterine device or sex hormone drugs. 4.Systemic diseases, such as hypo- or hyperthyroidism, blood disorders, liver and kidney hypofunction, etc. 5. Reproductive tract injury. Treatment of uterine bleeding includes: 1. Drugs: including estrogens, progestins, androgens, contraceptives, sex hormone combination drugs, etc. Drug treatment is the main treatment method of meritorious hemorrhage. After the treatment of hemostasis, adjustment of menstrual cycle and ovulation promotion, meritorious hemorrhage can often be better controlled. 2.Surgery: ① Diagnostic scraping, which has the effect of both rapid hemostasis and clear endometrial pathological diagnosis, is a very effective diagnosis and treatment method, but most patients refuse to use it for fear of pain. ②Endometrial resection, which is performed under hysteroscopy using electrocoagulation, thermotherapy and laser to stop bleeding by coagulation or necrosis of endometrial tissue. ③Hysterectomy, which is suitable for those who have failed to be treated by drugs or other methods, is rarely used in clinical practice. The focus of prevention and treatment of uterine bleeding is on diagnosis, and the focus of diagnosis is on excluding other diseases. Only after other pathological causes of uterine bleeding have been excluded, can the diagnosis of gongblood be made. Therefore, we would like to remind our readers once again: once gongblood occurs, do not take it lightly or take medicine indiscriminately to treat it, but the most important thing is to make a clear diagnosis.