Amenorrhea is the outward manifestation of pathophysiological changes in the female body caused by a variety of diseases and is a clinical symptom rather than a particular disease. Amenorrhea is classified according to the site of reproductive axis changes and dysfunction: hypothalamic amenorrhea, pituitary amenorrhea, ovarian amenorrhea, uterine amenorrhea, uterine amenorrhea, and hypogonadotropic amenorrhea. Type II is endogenous estrogen production with normal FSH and PRL levels; Type III is elevated FSH, suggesting ovarian failure.
If amenorrhea occurs in young people, it should be taken seriously because it is not normal to have amenorrhea too early and if it is not corrected and adjusted in time, it can cause a lot of harm, especially affecting fertility.
Progesterone, also known as progesterone, is a progestin that has a role in artificially adjusting the menstrual cycle and is used clinically for reactive diagnosis of amenorrhea or causes of amenorrhea, such as pre-eclampsia, habitual abortion, etc. However, progesterone is not a panacea and has certain side effects. In using progesterone to treat amenorrhea, first of all, we must first distinguish whether it is primary amenorrhea or secondary amenorrhea, if it is secondary amenorrhea, we can use progesterone treatment under the guidance of a doctor, and generally adhere to regular use for a period of time, the symptoms of amenorrhea can be effectively improved. The use of this drug treatment needs to be carried out under the guidance of a doctor, and should not be used blindly to avoid adverse effects.