The correct medical term is menorrhagia.Menorrhagia means excessive bleeding during menstruation.Excessive menstrual bleeding is menorhagia.Irregular menstrual bleeding is metrorhagia.Irregular excessive menstrual bleeding is menometrorhagia.Menorrhagia is excessive uterine bleeding during the menses.Menorrhagia
No, eating flour cannot slow down your menstrual bleeding at all.There are medications that can help lighten menstrual bleeding, and over time dietary changes can reduce menstrual flow too. But there is nothing you can eat to 'slow down' your menstrual period.
Excessive bleeding and an extended menstrual cycle can be caused by many things. The only way to determine the cause is to see a physician.
No it cant. It doesnt have all the components of a contraception pill.
Anything's possible, and you need to see a doctor immediately!
It depends on the woman. Most menstrual periods last anywhere between two and seven days, but they can be shorter or longer by a day or two. Some women experience prolonged periods of menstrual bleeding when beginning a new birth control regimen or after complications during childbirth.
day 1- Bleeding day 5- Bleeding stops day 14- new egg released lining regrows day 28- starts over
Implantation bleeding is usually light and intermittent, meaning it can stop and start over a few days. It is not continuous like a regular menstrual period. If you are experiencing heavy or continuous bleeding, it is best to consult with a healthcare provider.
My first thought is a chronic bleeding lesion, where you are losing blood over a long period of time. This could be anything from excessive menstruation flow to a bleeding stomach ulcer to a cancer. I would suggest seeking medical attention immediately - if this has been going on for over a week, it obviously is not going to get better on its own.
Sometimes during long cycles women can have something called anovulatory bleeding. It is vaginal bleeding, but it is not typical menstrual bleeding that occurs two weeks after ovulation. Anovulatory bleeding happens during a long cycle when ovulation hasn't yet occurred; the bleeding is the result of over-proliferation of the endometrium (lining of the uterus). The hormone levels in a woman's body become insufficient to support this thickened endometrium, and some of it is sloughed off. This results in light bleeding or spotting, without cramps, that does not follow the typical heavy to light pattern of regular menstruation. There is medication that can resolve this problem. Of course, any unusual vaginal bleeding can be a sign of something more serious, so be sure to contact your healthcare provider.
All women on depo provera have changes in their bleeding. Some bleed more, and others bleed less. In the early months of use, you may have breakthrough bleeding that goes on for days, weeks, or months. This bleeding decreases over time.
The first day of your menstrual cycle is the first day of your period. You onlystart counting on the first day you see true bleeding, don't count from when you start spotting.