What are the symptoms of functional uterine bleeding?

Patients with menopausal functional uterine bleeding may experience postmenopausal bleeding, which affects the health of the patients and has the following specific manifestations:

Postmenopausal bleeding is one of the common symptoms of menopausal functional uterine bleeding. Postmenopausal bleeding refers to vaginal bleeding that occurs one year after menstruation stops, mainly caused by non-organic, benign, and malignant lesions of the internal reproductive organs. With the development of medical science and the popularization of medical knowledge, people are more vigilant about postmenopausal bleeding, and the proportion of postmenopausal bleeding caused by malignant lesions has gradually decreased, with foreign reports of less than 10%. It is mainly caused by non-organic lesions, followed by benign lesions. Domestic reports vary, about 20%-50%.

Patients with menopausal functional uterine bleeding may present with menstrual cycle disorders, with prolonged menstrual cycle being the most common, usually 40-50 days, or even more than 2-3 months, and as short as twice a month. The duration of menstruation changes, with the menstrual period being prolonged or shortened, with prolonged menstruation being the most common, often lasting 10 days or longer. The appearance of menstrual blood and the amount of bleeding change in menopausal functional uterine bleeding patients, with increased or decreased blood volume, with increased blood volume being the most common, and the menstrual blood being light red, dark red, or purple, or accompanied by blood clots or fibrous tissue. The menstrual cycle, period, and menstrual volume may be abnormal at the same time, or the menstrual cycle may be normal but the menstrual volume may be abnormal, or the cycle may be shortened or irregular with reduced menstrual volume, prolonged period, etc.