If Your Menstrual Flow Has Suddenly Increased, Here Are the Signs to Look for That May Indicate Menorrhagia

Inae Korean Medicine Clinic, Ulsan

Nam-gu, Ulsan

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[Digestive System] If You Experience Recurring Nausea and Gagging, Check Your Autonomic Nervous System as Well

• Repeated feelings of nausea and retching do not necessarily indicate an autonomic nervous system disorder.
• Causes vary widely and may include gastroenteritis, reflux esophagitis, medication side effects, migraines, pregnancy, and ear disorders. If you experience weight loss, repeated vomiting, vomiting blood, black stools, severe abdominal pain, dehydration, or new neurological symptoms, prompt medical evaluation is essential.
• Some people experience an upset stomach when they wake up in the morning, feel the urge to retch before important events, and postpone meals because even a small amount of food makes them feel nauseous.

Jo Seong-won Korean medicine doctor (KMD) · Inae Korean Medicine Clinic, Ulsan

[Bladder and Urinary Disorders] Overactive Bladder in Ulsan: Why Should You Seek Treatment for Urge Incontinence When It’s Hard to Hold It In?

• If you find it difficult to hold your urine or experience slight, involuntary leakage, you should get checked out.
• When you’re tired or under stress, your autonomic nervous system can become disrupted, potentially making the symptoms worse, so you should be cautious.
• By combining traditional Korean medicine treatments with lifestyle management, you can normalize your urination habits, so we recommend visiting us as soon as possible.

Jo Seong-won Korean medicine doctor (KMD) · Inae Korean Medicine Clinic, Ulsan

[Endometrial Adhesions] If Your Menstrual Flow Has Decreased and You’re Having Trouble Getting Pregnant, Here’s What to Check First

• Endometrial adhesions refer to a condition in which the inner walls of the uterus stick together, which can affect the shape of the uterine cavity or the flow of menstrual blood.
• If your menstrual flow has noticeably decreased or stopped following a D&C after a miscarriage, uterine surgery, or an intrauterine infection, or if you are experiencing recurrent miscarriages or difficulty conceiving, you should consult an OB/GYN to determine whether an evaluation of the uterine cavity is necessary.
• It can be concerning if your menstrual flow decreases significantly compared to before after a miscarriage or childbirth, or if you experience lower abdominal pain around your expected period but have almost no bleeding.

Jo Seong-won Korean medicine doctor (KMD) · Inae Korean Medicine Clinic, Ulsan

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (irregular periods) and Why It Is Often Associated with Ovulation Disorders

• If your menstrual cycle is getting longer, you’re skipping periods for several months, or you’re having trouble determining your ovulation date, you may want to get checked for polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS).
• However, irregular periods not all of these cases indicate PCOS; it is necessary to consider pregnancy status, recent weight changes, other hormonal abnormalities such as thyroid and prolactin levels, as well as ovarian function and ultrasound findings.
• irregular periods One of the most common questions we hear during consultations is, “Could I have polycystic ovary syndrome?”

Jo Seong-won Korean medicine doctor (KMD) · Inae Korean Medicine Clinic, Ulsan

Recurring Menstrual Cramps Even After Taking Pain Relievers: Signs That You Need Medical Attention Rather Than Just Enduring the Pain

• Menstrual cramps are common, but there are cases where you shouldn’t simply dismiss them as “something everyone naturally experiences.”
• Menstrual cramps are so common that it’s actually easy to miss the right time to seek medical attention.
• We often hear questions like, “Isn’t it normal to have pain during your period?” and “Can’t you just take painkillers and tough it out?”

Jo Seong-won Korean medicine doctor (KMD) · Inae Korean Medicine Clinic, Ulsan

[ irregular periods ] A missed period for two months straight: a distress signal from your uterus

• Just because you’ve missed your period for two months doesn’t necessarily mean you have a serious uterine condition.
• However, it is necessary to systematically rule out potential causes in the following order: the possibility of pregnancy, recent changes in weight and stress, excessive exercise, polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), thyroid or prolactin abnormalities, diminished ovarian reserve, and, in rare cases, intrauterine adhesions.
• It’s normal for a woman’s period to be late once in a while.

Jo Seong-won Korean medicine doctor (KMD) · Inae Korean Medicine Clinic, Ulsan