What to do if menopausal bleeding does not stop

What should women do if they have abnormal uterine bleeding during menopause? If women during menopause have bleeding that does not stop, it is likely caused by functional uterine bleeding during menopause. Because menopausal women often experience irregular menstruation, functional uterine bleeding in menopause is often regarded as a common menstrual disorder. If it is not treated in time, excessive bleeding may cause anemia in menopausal women. Therefore, if you encounter a situation where a woman in menopause has persistent bleeding, you should take the following treatment measures as soon as possible.

What should women do if they have abnormal uterine bleeding during menopause? The treatment principles for functional uterine bleeding during menopause are: activating blood circulation, replenishing blood and qi, and preventing pathological changes. The actual treatment measures are as follows:

1. Promote blood circulation

The methods for stopping functional bleeding during menopause include curettage, endometrial contraction with growth hormone, endometrial shedding with estrogen, and hemostatic agents.

2. Nourish blood and replenish qi

For those with mild anemia, they can take iron supplements such as aluminum sulfate and Xuebao orally; for those with severe anemia, they should stay in bed and not only supplement iron, but also take small amounts of intravenous injections frequently to increase nutrition and supplement vitamins. If the bleeding lasts too long, antibiotics should be added to prevent infection.

3. Avoid lesions

If the uterine wall continues to proliferate, the likelihood of disease increases. Therefore, to inhibit excessive proliferation of the uterine wall, danazol, nemetone, tamoxifen and gonadotropin-releasing growth hormone inhibitors can be used.

In addition, the endocrine system, psychological disorders, etc. will also affect the physiological cycle, and the mood of menopausal women fluctuates greatly, and mood fluctuations will also lead to endocrine imbalance. In addition, the ovaries of menopausal women are also close to decline and decline, and they are more susceptible to the impact of mood fluctuations. Therefore, for female menopausal patients with functional uterine bleeding, psychological therapy is also very important in addition to medication.