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Zhang Hui

Obstetrics and Gynecology

About me

Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Qilu Hospital of Shandong University, Deputy Chief Physician, visiting scholar in the United States. Currently serves as Deputy Director of the Youth Committee of the Obstetrics and Gynecology Branch of the Chinese Geriatrics Society and Geriatrics Society, Deputy Director of the Youth Committee of the Gynecologic Oncology Branch of the Shandong Anti-Cancer Association, Member of the Precise Diagnosis and Treatment Committee of the Micro-invasive Branch of the Chinese Medical Doctors' Association, Member of the Micro-invasive Committee of the Chinese Maternal and Child Health Association, Member of the Obstetrics Branch Committee of the Chinese Medical Education Association, Executive Member of the Reproductive Immunology Branch of the Shandong Immunology Society, Member of the Multidisciplinary Comprehensive Treatment Committee of the Shandong Medical Doctors' Association Oncology Branch, Member of the Endometriosis and Chronic Pelvic Pain Committee of the Obstetrics and Gynecology Branch of the Shandong Medical Doctors' Association, Member of the Pelvic Floor Dysfunction Branch of the Shandong Medical Doctors' Association.

Editor or review expert for journals such as "Advances in Modern Obstetrics and Gynecology." Long engaged in clinical and basic research in gynecologic oncology, leading and participating in 3 National Natural Science Foundation projects, leading 1 Shandong Province key research and development program, and receiving 1 award from the Shandong Province Excellent Young Scientist Research Fund. Honored with multiple awards, including one first prize from the Ministry of Education for Scientific and Technological Progress (as second author).

Proficient in diseases

Specializes in in-depth research on various common gynecological diseases, especially ovarian cancer, cervical cancer, and endometrial cancer, and excels in various laparoscopic minimally invasive surgeries.

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Written by Zhang Hui
Obstetrics and Gynecology
35sec home-news-image

How many days does the pain from endometriosis last?

Endometriosis refers to the condition where active endometrial cells implant outside the uterine lining. It is a relatively common gynecological disease. Pain usually begins one to two days before menstruation starts, is most severe on the first day of menstruation, and gradually lessens thereafter. The pain generally persists throughout the menstrual period. It is advised that patients with endometriosis seek timely treatment under the guidance of a clinical doctor, based on their individual conditions, to prevent the progression of the disease and serious health consequences.

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Written by Zhang Hui
Obstetrics and Gynecology
36sec home-news-image

Should pregnant women with gestational diabetes drink whole milk or skim milk?

If a pregnant woman has been diagnosed with gestational diabetes, she needs to be very careful about her diet. Whether to drink full-fat or skim milk during pregnancy depends on the individual's caloric needs. Considering the different amounts of calories produced by fats and proteins, skim milk generally has lower calories. Therefore, a pregnant woman with gestational diabetes can drink skim milk, but she should also be cautious about the total amount of milk consumed. She should not drink too much at once or consume milk excessively, because both full-fat and skim milk can lead to a significant increase in blood sugar levels.

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Written by Zhang Hui
Obstetrics and Gynecology
42sec home-news-image

Why is bacterial vaginitis so painful?

Bacterial vaginosis is a mixed infection caused by the imbalance of normal vaginal flora, and it is a relatively common gynecological disease. Bacterial vaginosis can damage the vaginal mucosa, primarily characterized by increased secretions and consequent irritation, causing pain. It is recommended to seek medical attention at a local tertiary hospital or gynecological clinic. Treatment should be conducted under the guidance of clinical physicians. During treatment, maintain cleanliness and hygiene of the vulva, wear loose, breathable underwear, consume a light diet, avoid spicy and other irritant foods, and abstain from sexual activity.

home-news-image
Written by Zhang Hui
Obstetrics and Gynecology
40sec home-news-image

Is bacterial vaginitis caused by men?

Bacterial vaginosis is a common gynecological condition characterized by an increase in vaginal discharge that is grayish-white and thin in consistency, and may be accompanied by itching or burning of the vulva. It is not caused by a single pathogen, but rather a combination of various pathogens. However, the exact cause of changes in the vaginal flora is not clear. It may be related to unhygienic sexual practices with men or frequent sexual activity. It is advised to visit a gynecology outpatient clinic at a reputable local hospital to determine the specific cause. Under the guidance of a clinical doctor, standardized treatment should be administered.