Dysmenorrhea and low menstrual flow may be related to endocrine disorders, uterine adhesions, pelvic inflammatory disease, etc., which need to be clarified and then regulated.
1. Endocrine disorders: may lead to menstrual disorders, dysmenorrhea, low menstrual flow, patients need to go to the hospital for sex hormone, ultrasound and other tests, the doctor will make a clear diagnosis, and then take the appropriate hormone medication to regulate. In daily life, we should also pay attention to diet, appropriate exercise, establish a good routine to enhance their own immunity, in order to return to normal menstruation.
2. Uterine adhesion: If the patient has undergone abortion, purging surgery or diagnostic scraping, it is likely to lead to uterine adhesion and affect menstruation. The patient needs to undergo hysteroscopy in order to separate the adhesion, and then promote the growth of the uterine lining by supplemental oestrogen, so that menstruation can be restored.
3. Pelvic inflammatory disease: If the dysmenorrhea and low menstrual flow are caused by pelvic inflammatory disease, patients need to take antibiotic drugs under the guidance of the doctor, such as ofloxacin, metronidazole and other commonly used antibacterial drugs, which can play the role of antibacterial and anti-inflammatory to improve the condition of pelvic inflammatory disease patients, but may also have abdominal discomfort, nausea, dizziness and other adverse reactions.
Uterine dysplasia, pelvic tuberculosis, malnutrition and other causes can also lead to dysmenorrhea and low menstrual flow. Patients need to undergo relevant examinations to clarify the causes before targeted treatment.