What to do about amenorrhea and how to regulate it?

Written by Jia Rui
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Updated on May 19, 2025
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Amenorrhea is a common gynecological disease, and there are many causes that can lead to amenorrhea. Hormonal tests and ultrasound examinations can be conducted to identify the causes, and treatment can be carried out accordingly. There are many reasons for amenorrhea among women, such as poor lifestyle habits, excessive dieting, malnutrition, deficiency of kidney qi, lack of essence and blood, etc. Amenorrhea can easily cause disorders in the ovulation cycle, and in severe cases, it may lead to non-proliferative changes in the endometrium and lack of follicular development, ultimately leading to female infertility. It is suggested to drink some Chinese herbal medicine to regulate the condition of amenorrhea.

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Written by Wang Jing Hua
Obstetrics and Gynecology
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How to regulate amenorrhea for three months?

It has been three months since the last menstrual period, and if pregnancy has been definitively ruled out, then there must be a serious endocrine issue. It is necessary to identify the cause before treatment can be administered. Not all cases of amenorrhea are treated with the same medication. First, an ultrasound examination should be performed to assess the condition of the pelvic cavity and the uterine cavity, including the thickness of the endometrium and the volume of the uterus. Then, after inducing menstruation or if the endometrium is particularly thin, a blood test should be performed to check levels of thyroid hormones, sex hormones, etc. If there is an issue with weight gain, tests for insulin and blood sugar levels should also be conducted, and medication should be chosen based on the results of these tests.

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Written by Zhang Xiu Rong
Obstetrics and Gynecology
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How to treat amenorrhea infertility?

Amenorrhea-induced infertility first requires identifying the underlying cause of the amenorrhea. If it is due to intrauterine adhesions, a hysteroscopic adhesion lysis can be performed. After surgery, promoting the development of the endometrium can normalize uterine lining growth and serve a therapeutic function. If the amenorrhea is caused by ovarian secretory dysfunction, adjusting ovarian function can help, as conditions like amenorrhea-galactorrhea syndrome and polycystic ovary syndrome are caused by amenorrhea and lead to infertility, in which case hormonal regulation can treat infertility. Amenorrhea caused by premature ovarian failure can pose significant treatment challenges if the deterioration is severe. Thus, determining the specific cause of amenorrhea is essential for targeted treatment.

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Written by Li Shun Hua
Obstetrics and Gynecology
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Is there leukorrhea after menopause?

After menopause, the amount of vaginal discharge will significantly decrease, but a small amount of discharge may still be present, which is a normal phenomenon. Due to the significant reduction or disappearance of estrogen secretion after menopause, the secretions from the vagina and cervix will significantly decrease, thus reducing vaginal discharge. However, if there is an increase in discharge, a change to a yellow color, and itching of the vulva, it could be due to vaginitis, which requires prompt medical examination and treatment since vaginitis is relatively common in the elderly.

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Written by Jia Rui
Obstetrics and Gynecology
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Will amenorrhea cause nipple pain?

Women experiencing amenorrhea may also feel pain in their nipples, which is generally considered a normal, temporary physiological reaction. This occurs because, prior to the cessation of menstruation, the secretion rate of endogenous estrogen decreases, and the breast tissue cannot quickly adapt to this change, leading to breast pain. If the pain persists or becomes severe, it is also important to watch out for pathological diseases, such as breast hyperplasia and other conditions. Do not squeeze the breasts with your hands, avoid wearing tight bras, and timely breast ultrasound examinations should be conducted to guide treatment based on the results.

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Written by Jia Rui
Obstetrics and Gynecology
59sec home-news-image

Is amenorrhea related to the kidneys?

Generally, amenorrhea is not greatly related to the kidneys. The most typical clinical presentation of amenorrhea is the absence or cessation of menstrual periods. There are many reasons that can cause amenorrhea, such as being chilled, fatigue, emotions, bacterial infections, medications, and diseases that lead to hormonal imbalances in the body. If amenorrhea occurs, it can be managed through dietary adjustments. Eating a balanced diet, without being picky or selective, consciously increasing intake of high-protein and high-calorie foods can be beneficial for hormone production and conversion, maintaining normal menstruation. Additionally, it is important to keep a cheerful mood to avoid causing disruptions in qi and blood. If dietary adjustments are insufficient, it is necessary to visit a hospital to check the underlying causes.