The term “aunt” generally refers to a woman’s menstrual period. Blocked menstruation can be caused by structural abnormalities of the uterus, or by a thin lining of the uterus or a lack of drainage, which may require treatment with estrogen or surgery as prescribed by the doctor.
1. Abnormal uterine structure: If the patient’s uterus is abnormal, it may cause the menstrual blood to be unable to be discharged smoothly, resulting in menstrual blockage. In this case, the patient needs to go to the hospital for ultrasound and other examinations to clarify the extent of the uterine structural abnormality, and can be treated surgically if necessary.
2. Thin uterine lining: If the patient’s menstrual blockage is caused by a thin uterine lining, the patient also needs to go to the hospital for an ultrasound to measure the thickness of the uterine lining, and then use estrogen and other medications to promote the growth of the uterine lining so that menstruation can occur normally.
3. Poor endometrial discharge: If the patient’s menstrual blockage is caused by poor endometrial shedding, progesterone can be used to treat the blockage, and menstruation will come after the medication is stopped.
There may be other reasons why a woman’s menstrual blockage does not occur, so she should consult a doctor to determine the cause of the blockage and receive standardized treatment under the doctor’s guidance. If you need to take medication under the guidance of a doctor, avoid unauthorized use of medication.