Metrorrhagia

Metrorrhagia is acyclic uterine bleeding not associated with the menstrual cycle.

This is a pathological condition in which bloody discharge from the genital tract occurs outside the expected menstrual period. Metrorrhagia can occur at any reproductive age and does not depend on the phase of the menstrual cycle.

The causes of metrorrhagia may be associated with hormonal disorders, inflammatory diseases of the uterus, tumors of the uterus and ovaries, injuries, bleeding disorders and other conditions.

To determine the cause and select treatment, you must consult a gynecologist. The doctor will order an examination, which may include blood tests, pelvic ultrasound, hysteroscopy, biopsy and other procedures.

Treatment of metrorrhagia is selected depending on the identified cause and may include hormonal therapy, surgery, anti-inflammatory therapy, etc.

Thus, metrorrhagia is a serious pathological condition that requires attention and examination to identify the cause of bleeding and adequate treatment.

Metrorrhagia is a condition in which uterine bleeding occurs that is not associated with the menstrual cycle or other menstrual conditions. This may or may not be due to a pathological cause. Typically, metrorrhagia results in irregular bleeding, which can be a serious medical condition for a woman.

The causes of metrorrhagia can vary significantly among women. Many factors can cause abnormal bleeding from the uterus, including infections, inflammation, polyps, and cancer. Sometimes metrorrhagia can be the result of certain medications or thyroid conditions. Metrorrhagia can also be caused by age-related changes in the hormonal system, which alter the menstrual cycle and can lead to irregular bleeding. However, sometimes metrorrhagia can be caused by harmless conditions such as cervical erosion or vaginal discharge.

Depending on the causes of metrorrhagia, treatment may vary. Some cases of metrorrhagia do not require treatment as they may be harmless. If metrorrhagia is caused by pathological processes, then it may require drug treatment. Drug therapy may include hormones and antibiotics to help clear up the infection or inflammation.