Case 1: Xiao Zhang is tall and looks healthy, but she just had her period at 17 years old. Since there was no pain or itching and I was in good health, I didn’t think it was an illness. On the contrary, I felt it was good because I had three or four years less “trouble” than the average classmates. For this, she had secretly felt lucky. But at the age of 25, Xiao Li was diagnosed with uterine dysplasia by a doctor due to infertility two years after marriage.

Case 2: Wang Lin’s menstruation has been irregular since she was 16 years old, and it usually only happens once every few months. Many classmates advised her to go to the hospital for a checkup, but she thought it was nothing. If she didn't come, she wouldn't come, and it didn't hinder her eating or drinking. It was not until her pre-marital examination that she was awakened by the doctor's examination results - her uterus was like a pigeon egg, her breasts were underdeveloped, and she was unlikely to be fertile... It was too late for treatment now.

The list goes on and on. Late menstruation accompanied by scanty menstruation, dysmenorrhea or even absent menstruation is often an important clinical manifestation of uterine dysplasia. The uterus grows inside the human body, and its size is not easy for others to know, and they don't have any special feelings. The size of the uterus has little to do with body height, fatness or thinness, which makes it even more difficult to attract the attention of patients and their parents. Therefore, people with uterine dysplasia often fail to seek medical treatment in time.

For some women suspected of uterine dysplasia, it is of extremely important clinical significance to know whether the uterus is developing normally or not as early as possible. By understanding the size of the uterus, you can also generally understand whether other endocrine systems are normal, whether there are problems with organs such as the pituitary gland, hypothalamus, and ovaries, whether there are ovulation disorders, and whether there are basic conditions for fertility. Because the development of the uterus is affected by many factors, under normal circumstances, after a woman matures, the uterus will naturally be normal and have fertility. If the pituitary gland, hypothalamus, ovaries and other organs "failure", the development of the uterus will be delayed, and other secondary sexual characteristics will inevitably be implicated and unable to be expressed in time, and may even directly lead to infertility.

Uterine dysplasia cannot be treated at any age. During the development period, some targeted drugs are effective, but during the non-development period, drugs cannot help the growth of the uterus, and it is almost impossible to make the uterus grow again. There is a problem of timely detection and early treatment.

When a woman reaches the age of sexual development, her menstruation is delayed or infrequent, her breasts are not obviously bulging, her pubic hair is sparse, or even when her menstruation comes, the amount is very small. This situation is called menstruation. You should be more vigilant, and you might as well use B-ultrasound to see what happens. If the uterine development does not match your age, you should find out the reason and take corresponding measures in time to avoid missing the opportunity and causing lifelong regret of infertility.

Traditional Chinese medicine believes that the kidney stores essence, governs reproduction, and is the foundation of innateness; the spleen is the source of biochemistry and is the foundation of acquired nature. The development of the uterus is most closely related to the spleen and kidneys. According to different clinical pulse syndromes, traditional Chinese medicine is administered starting from the spleen and kidneys, often with good results. Chinese patent medicines such as Wuji Baifeng Pills, Dingkun Dan, and Ginseng Jianpi Pills have good effects.

For some patients with uterine dysplasia, thyroxine tablets combined with diethylstilbestrol, etc. can be used, combined with progesterone to establish an artificial cycle, which has a certain effect. However, this must be administered under the guidance of a specialist.

Those with uterine dysplasia can appropriately increase their carnivorous diet. Do not blindly go on a diet to lose weight during the growth period, especially for women who are thin during the growth period. Excessively reducing the intake of fatty foods often affects women's estrogen levels. When estrogen cannot maintain the normal needs of the human body, the normal development of female organs will inevitably be affected, and the development of the uterus is no exception.

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