Menstrual Disorder
Some women have no problems getting through their monthly periods. Their periods are almost as predictable as clockwork, beginning and ending at approximately the same time each month and causing little more than a mild annoyance. Other women, on the other hand, have a slew of physical and/or mental symptoms leading up to and during menstruation. These symptoms can cause substantial disruptions in a woman’s life, ranging from excessive bleeding and missing periods to uncontrollable mood swings. Most menstrual cycle issues have simple causes, and there are a variety of therapy options available to alleviate your symptoms. If your periods are making you feel overwhelmed, talk to your doctor about your symptoms. He or she can assist you find the finest remedy to make your menstrual cycle bearable once your symptoms have been appropriately evaluated.
How The Menstrual Cycle Works
Your menstrual period is a portion of your menstrual cycle, which is a series of changes in your body (ovaries, uterus, vagina, and breasts) that occurs every 28 days on average. Some menstrual periods are a little longer, while others are a little shorter. The first day of your menstrual cycle is the first day of your menstruation. The usual menstrual cycle is five to seven days long. What constitutes a "regular" menstrual cycle for you may differ from what is "normal" for someone else.
One out of every five women bleeds so much during their periods that they have to put their life on hold merely to deal with the blood.
Bleeding is considered heavy when it prevents you from doing your typical tasks. A normal monthly cycle results in roughly 5 tablespoons of blood loss, but if you have severe menstrual bleeding, you may flow 10 to 25 times that amount each month. Instead of three or four times a day, you may need to replace a tampon or pad every hour. Heavy menstrual bleeding is normal at several phases of life, including when you first start menstruating in your teen years and as you approach menopause in your late 40s or early 50s.
- Keep Patients First
- Pursue Excellence
- Keep Everyone Safe
- Take Care Patients
- Quality Doctors
- Professional Experts
Specialist Doctors
Experienced Doctor
