Open AccessCase Report on Management of Abnormal Uterine Bleeding with Anemia
Author(s) -
Pallavi Raut,
Khushabu Meshram,
Sonali Kolhekar,
Prerana Sakharwade,
Jaya Khandar,
Savita Pohekar,
Samruddhi Gujar
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
journal of pharmaceutical research international
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2456-9119
DOI - 10.9734/jpri/2021/v33i60b35016
Subject(s) - medicine , etiology , anemia , outpatient clinic , primary care physician , endocrine system , gynecology , vaginal bleeding , obstetrics , pediatrics , primary care , pregnancy , family medicine , hormone , biology , genetics
The most prevalent condition seen in the gynecology outpatient department is abnormal uterine bleeding (AUB). AUB can be caused by a variety of conditions 1. A 42 year female who have chief complaints of abnormal uterine bleeding is bleeding from the uterus that is longer than usual or that occurs at an irregular time. several characteristics of underlying hereditary or acquired blood disorders increase the "anticipated" hormonal imbalance at this age, hence worsening the morbidity of the underlying condition axis .Despite the fact that blood problems can cause AUB, uterine structural and/or endocrine abnormalities are frequently missed when a blood illness is present [1]. Hematologists and gynecologists, as well as adolescent medicine experts, must work to get her to treat a complex etiology [2,3].
Patient History: A 42 year old female was admitted in AVBRH in gynec ward sawangi meghe wardha with chief complaint of abnormal uterine bleeding since 2 month, abdominal pain since 1 week, weakness.
Medical Management: Patient treated with anticoagulant, antibiotic, iron supplement.
Nursing Management: Administrative IV fluid monitor vital sign, and medication given by doctor’s order.
Conclusion: Women should be asked about their previous menstrual cycle, regularity, desire for reproduction, contraception, and sexual health by their primary care providers. If abnormal uterine bleeding is detected at the primary care level, additional history, examination, and testing can be undertaken, and appropriate consultations can be scheduled. Timely treatment and management of abnormal uterine bleeding with anemia.