Dysfunctional uterine bleeding may be a process leading to menopause

Ms. Zhao, 46 ​​years old, had intermittent and completely irregular menstruation for nearly a year. She had seen a lot of menopausal treatments and knew that she might be facing the process of menopause. However, in the past three months, her menstrual flow suddenly increased, which was a bit unlike menopause. The large amount of blood loss also made Ms. Zhao physically weaker. So Ms. Zhao felt that she couldn't go on like this, so she went to the hospital to see a gynecologist. After various examinations, Ms. Zhao was relieved to know that she had no gynecological problems, but the performance of menopause was a bit "abnormal".

For women in menopause, some menopausal symptoms are obvious, some are not obvious, and some are not even obvious enough to be noticed.

Menstrual disorders are an important feature of menopause in women. Some of them are manifested as prolonged menstrual cycles or intermittent amenorrhea, some are manifested as shortened and frequent menstrual cycles, prolonged menstruation or irregular spotting, increased menstrual volume, and even functional uterine bleeding, which then gradually decreases until menopause, and some are manifested as sudden cessation of menstruation. Menstrual changes during menopause vary from person to person due to different physical constitutions of each person. In the same individual, many different changes may occur at different times. However, whether it is infrequent menstruation or dysfunctional uterine bleeding, it will eventually lead to menopause and complete major physiological changes.