Menstrual Problems Treatment in Ahmedabad 

What are Menstrual Problems?

The menstrual cycle refers to the regular changes in the ovaries’ activity & The endometrium that make reproduction possible. The menstrual cycle usually lasts about 28 days; During this period, Women undergo drastic hormonal fluctuations as well as physical discomforts such as abdominal cramps, headaches, etc. An entire menstrual cycle usually lasts between 24 & 38 days, but the length may vary from cycle to cycle, & may also change over the years. Cycle length changes between menarche & menopause.
What are the phases of the menstrual cycle?

  • The first stage of the menstruation cycle occurs if the egg has not been fertilized, this lasts between three to seven days and is more commonly known as a period because the egg has not been fertilized. The uterus lining called the endometrium is not needed, and hence it breaks down and is lost through the vaginal canal with some blood.


  • The next stage is known as ovulation and is when the woman is most fertile after menstruation. The lining of the uterus thickens up again in preparation for a fertilized egg, and inside the ovary, the follicle develops at about 14 days.


  • The menstrual cycle consists of two interconnected and synchronized processes. The ovarian cycle centers on the development of the ovarian follicles and ovulation and the uterine or endometrial cycle, which centers on the way in which the functional endometrium thickens and sheds in response to ovarian activity.
    Most common menstrual problem

    Menstrual disorders can be broadly divided into those where there is heavy or more frequent bleeding and those where there is less heavy or less and infrequent bleeding. With heavy bleeding or more frequent bleeding, the most typical cause is generally structural, mostly in the womb. It could be a fibroid, which is a localized swelling of the muscles of the womb. If that fibroid pushes into the cavity of the womb, then that can cause irregular as well as heavy bleeding.

    Less frequent or less heavy bleeding can also be a sign of an underlying disorder, most commonly a hormonal disorder. This naturally happens when there is polycystic ovarian syndrome. This is primarily a disease that is related to diabetes and insulin resistance. And therefore, it worsens with weight gain. The ovaries and the endometrium each undergo their own set of changes, which are separate but related to each other.
    When to see a doctor

    If you have multiple menstrual, consulting a doctor is the best choice. And in most cases, then we need some hormonal treatment to treat it. They will advise the best possibility.