It is impossible to determine whether luteal insufficiency is mild or severe.
Luteal insufficiency refers to a disease in which the corpus luteum is not fully formed after ovulation, resulting in insufficient production of progesterone, which in turn affects the exfoliation of the endothelium or the implantation of a fertilized egg. There are no clear criteria to determine the severity of the disease, so it is impossible to determine whether the disease is mild or severe.
For women with luteal insufficiency, progesterone, dydrogesterone and other progesterone preparations should be supplemented as prescribed by the doctor to make the endometrium undergo a secretory phase reaction, which will ensure that the endometrium is completely stripped off and menstruation occurs on schedule if the woman is not pregnant, or to protect the fetus if the woman is pregnant.
If a woman has irregular menstruation or is pregnant and experiences bleeding, abdominal pain and other discomforts, it is recommended that she go to a regular hospital in a timely manner to complete the relevant examinations, to clarify the cause of her condition, and if necessary, to use progestational hormone preparations as prescribed by the doctor in order to regulate the menstrual cycle or to preserve the fetus.