Metrorrhagia, a disease name. See 'Jishi Fang'. Also known as metrorrhagia and metrorrhagia. It refers to a disease with serious irregularities in menstrual cycle, menstrual period, and menstrual volume. The onset is acute, with a sudden and copious hemorrhage, known as 'metrorrhagia'; the onset is slow, with less bleeding and persistent bleeding, known as 'metrorrhagia'. Although metrorrhagia and metrorrhagia have different bleeding conditions, they often transform into each other during the course of the disease, such as the gradual decrease of metrorrhagia may lead to metrorrhagia, and the development of metrorrhagia may transform into metrorrhagia. Therefore, in clinical practice, metrorrhagia is often referred to together. This disease is more common in adolescent and perimenopausal women. It is mostly due to blood heat, Qi deficiency, Yin deficiency of the liver and kidney, blood stasis, and Qi stagnation, which damage the Chong and Ren channels, leading to Qi deficiency of the Chong and Ren channels. Treatment of metrorrhagia should focus on hemostasis first to prevent fainting and collapse. After the blood is less or stops, it can be treated according to the cause, that is, to treat the symptoms urgently and the root cause slowly. Refer to the sections on metrorrhagia and metrorrhagia.
Functional uterine bleeding in modern medicine and uterine bleeding caused by other reasons can be treated according to the principles of this section.
Women in menopause who have repeated and multiple bleeding need to undergo gynecological examination for an accurate diagnosis.
Emergency rescue measures should be taken in a timely manner when there is a lot of bleeding and fainting.
