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Zhang Chun Yun
Obstetrics and Gynecology
About me
Graduated from Harbin Medical University. Master's degree in Clinical Medicine. Currently working in the Obstetrics and Gynecology Department of Dongying People's Hospital.
Proficient in diseases
Specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of gynecological diseases such as vaginitis, cervicitis, uterine fibroids, and female infertility.
Voices
Where is moxibustion most effective for amenorrhea?
For women experiencing amenorrhea due to various reasons, it is advisable to undergo a systematic examination at a hospital. This is because the regulation of the menstrual cycle is a complex process involving the hypothalamic-pituitary-ovarian axis and cerebral cortex, as well as factors related to mental health, body fluids, and environmental aspects. Only after identifying the cause can a doctor arrange a suitable treatment plan. You may also consider traditional Chinese medicine, which has unique efficacy and insights regarding amenorrhea. When opting for moxibustion, it should be performed under the guidance of a professional traditional Chinese medicine therapist. It is not advisable to go to small clinics or beauty salons for this treatment, as it involves specific acupuncture points. Whether to choose the Guanchi point or the Sanyinjiao point should be determined by a professional practitioner. If you have further questions, please consult a doctor at the hospital.
Is scanty menstruation a cause of hair loss?
There are many causes of hair loss, such as genetic factors. If parents experience hair loss, their children are relatively more likely to experience it as well, especially as they age. Additionally, factors related to the immune system, excessive mental stress or psychological stress, taking certain medications, and autoimmune diseases, among others, can lead to hair loss. Another cause can be hormonal imbalances; for example, if a woman has a light menstrual flow due to hormonal imbalance, this could be one of the reasons for hair loss. It is advisable to systematically go to a hospital for an examination to follow the medical advice and proper diagnosis of a doctor. If you have further questions, please consult a doctor at the hospital for more information.
Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder Symptoms
Premenstrual dysphoria is a symptom of premenstrual syndrome, which can manifest as mood instability, fatigue, changes in diet, sleep, libido, lack of concentration, inability to work normally or reduced work efficiency, and even a tendency to have accidents at work. There may also be criminal behavior or suicidal thoughts. Therefore, family members should actively take the individual to the hospital for treatment. With the comfort and guidance of a psychologist, the patient with premenstrual dysphoria can relax and re-enter life in a relaxed state, adapting to their role. At the same time, under the doctor's advice, some antidepressant medications should be taken, along with a reasonable diet and appropriate physical exercise, specifically following the doctor’s instructions.
Can Chinese medicine be used to treat breast pain before menstruation?
Breast pain before menstruation is an issue. It is recommended that you visit a hospital for a comprehensive examination to rule out organic changes related to female breast conditions such as mastitis, mammary ductal hyperplasia, and fibrocystic breast disease, among others. After excluding these conditions, it might be considered premenstrual syndrome. The final diagnosis and examination results from a doctor should be definitive. You could also opt for traditional Chinese medicine; take your medical results to a TCM department. Please have a Chinese medicine practitioner assess your pulse, constitution, tongue coating, medical reports, and specific symptoms, and prescribe appropriate Chinese herbal medicines for your treatment. However, be aware that dietary restrictions are necessary when taking Chinese medicine; avoid spicy food, greasy food, and alcohol. If you have further questions, please consult a doctor at the hospital.
Can infertility caused by endometriosis be cured?
When endometrial glandular and stromal tissues are found outside the uterine cavity, it is called endometriosis. The main clinical symptoms of endometriosis include lower abdominal pain, painful menstruation, and varying degrees of discomfort during sexual intercourse. Some women may also experience abnormal menstruation, such as prolonged menstrual periods, increased menstrual flow, and spotting before menstruation. For women of childbearing age, infertility is the greatest obstacle. Endometriosis should be treated under medical advice, with standardized and correct treatments, which can include surgery or medication. However, medication does not significantly help in improving pregnancy rates for infertile women, while surgical treatment can increase the pregnancy rate post-operation. The effectiveness of the treatment depends on the extent of the disease. For those hoping to conceive, postoperative medication is not advisable; instead, treatments that stimulate ovulation should be pursued to increase the chances of pregnancy as soon as possible. If pregnancy is not achieved within two years after surgery, the chances of conceiving are slim. For those who still cannot conceive after preserving fertility through surgery, assisted reproductive technologies like in vitro fertilization and embryo transfer may be considered. It is important to follow your doctor's advice, and if you have further questions, it is recommended to consult a doctor at a hospital for more detailed advice.
How to cultivate dominant follicles in polycystic ovary syndrome?
Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is a multifactorial disease and a polymorphic clinical endocrine syndrome, characterized mainly by hyperandrogenism and chronic anovulation. It is one of the most common causes of menstrual irregularities in women of reproductive age and is also a cause of female infertility. Women often desire to have children and upon discovering they have polycystic ovary syndrome, they may use ovulation-inducing drugs under the advice of a doctor. Ovulation-inducing drugs can help develop dominant follicles. If you have tried a wide range of Western medicines with limited success, you can also consider using traditional Chinese patent medicine or herbs under a doctor’s prescription to further cultivate dominant follicles. Because the development of dominant follicles requires expertise, it must be conducted under the direction and advice of professional medical practitioners. If you have further questions, it is advisable to consult a doctor at a hospital for more detailed information.
Is trichomonas vaginitis degree III serious?
Trichomoniasis vaginitis is caused by Trichomonas vaginalis. The main symptoms include increased vaginal discharge and vulvar itching, and may also involve burning, pain, and painful intercourse. The characteristic symptom of the vaginal discharge is thin, purulent, yellow-green, and foamy with a foul odor. Trichomoniasis vaginitis is primarily transmitted through sexual intercourse, though occasionally it can be transmitted via public baths, bathtubs, towels, swimming pools, toilets, contaminated clothing, and appliances used on the face, etc. Generally, males do not exhibit symptoms. Regardless of the severity, it is advisable to go to the hospital for active, systematic, and correct treatment for trichomoniasis vaginitis. Under a doctor's advice, some antitrichomonal medications can be used. Treatments may include oral administration, intravenous infusion, or local medication, as well as vulvar itching treatments or vulvar cleansing, etc. It is important to note that the sexual partner must be treated simultaneously to prevent cross-infection. Moreover, to avoid reinfection, the underwear of both the female and her sexual partner, as well as their bathing towels, should be boiled for more than ten minutes to eradicate the pathogens. For detailed information, it is best to adhere to the doctor's instructions and proper diagnosis.
Trichomonal vaginitis recurs at what stage?
Trichomonal vaginitis tends to recur after menstruation. During menstruation, the body's resistance is lowered, and the cervix is in an open state, making it easy for pathogens to invade and cause a recurrence of trichomonal vaginitis. The characteristic manifestation of trichomonal vaginitis is the discharge of thin, purulent, yellow-green, foamy secretions with a foul odor. The main clinical symptoms include an increase in vaginal discharge, itching or burning pain in the vulva, pain during sexual intercourse, etc. Generally, once trichomonal vaginitis is diagnosed, it can be treated under a doctor's supervision. However, it is important to note that trichomonal vaginitis is mainly transmitted through sexual contact. Sexual partners should be treated simultaneously, and sexual intercourse should be avoided during treatment to greatly increase the likelihood of cure and reduce the possibility of recurrence. Please follow the doctor’s advice and accurate diagnosis for specific treatment. If you have further questions, please consult a doctor at a hospital.
Is breast pain before menstruation the ovulation period?
Generally, breast pain before menstruation in women is more likely caused by premenstrual syndrome rather than ovulation, as ovulation occurs approximately 14 days before the onset of menstruation, which is still some time before the period starts, so typically, women do not experience breast pain due to ovulation. It is advised that women experiencing breast pain before menstruation should visit a hospital for a systematic examination under the guidance of a doctor to rule out any organic changes in the breast tissues. If it is confirmed to be caused by premenstrual syndrome, it is important to provide psychological comfort and suggestions under the advice of a doctor, helping women smoothly get through the premenstrual period. If you have further questions, please consult a doctor at the hospital.
Is breast pain before menstruation related to breast cysts?
Women experiencing breast pain before menstruation are advised to undergo a systematic examination at a hospital. If you suspect that you have a breast cyst, it is still advisable to undergo relevant tests to eliminate the possibility of this condition. If breast cysts are ruled out, the pre-menstrual breast pain might be due to premenstrual syndrome (PMS). Premenstrual syndrome in women often manifests as headaches, breast pain, abdominal bloating, limb edema, irritability, anxiety, depression, and emotional instability, among other symptoms. If diagnosed with PMS, psychological reassurance and counseling can be provided to help the woman relax. Additionally, a suitable diet, nutrition, and appropriate physical exercise should be considered. If necessary, medication might be taken under a doctor's prescription. For further queries, please consult a doctor at a hospital.