I dont know about "treatment" for amenorrhea in depth so I'm now researching it. At first glance into information, it is obvious that at 16, a doctor wouldn't pursue treatment. Sixteen is still within the range of onset.

AND

If there is no underlying problem, pseudomentruation is a possibility ...

"
No doctor can
'force" a person to receive medical treatment.

"

A doctor can force someone to have medical treatment if the patient is considered unfit to make the right decision for herself. The doctor cannot say that the patient is unfit, only a psychiatrist, psychologist or a counsellor can ...

much more detailed information here concerning how to give yourself an injection at home.


http://www.pkids.org/admim.pdf



please understadn that i am in NO WAY condoning giving yourself injections of medicaiton without a prescription. It's just that if you are going to do it, you might as well ...

You really do need an intramuscular needle (at LEAST 1" long) which I understand may be harder to obtain for those who don't work in the medical field.

http://www.pkids.org/admim.pdf this is a pdf file which will teach you how to inject both IM and SQ (intramuscular and subcutaneous). IM is the ...

The desire to menstruate is a subjective experience and can not be judged without getting into sticky philosophical entanglements. Medically speaking, it would be best for her to go to a doctor and see if there is a problem that needs attending in order for her to maintain a lifestyle she desires ...