Published on: 5/30/2025
Heavy bleeding during a period can be caused by various factors, including hormonal imbalances, uterine problems, or blood disorders. It's important for a healthcare provider to identify the cause so that the bleeding can be managed effectively.
Heavy menstrual bleeding can happen for different reasons. It might be due to problems with hormones, which are chemicals in the body that help control periods. Sometimes, issues with the uterus (like fibroids, polyps, or endometriosis), can cause heavy bleeding.
Another reason could be a blood disorders affecting how blood clots. If blood doesn't clot well, it can lead to more bleeding.
To figure out what's causing heavy bleeding, doctors might do tests. These can include blood tests or an ultrasound, which can take pictures of the inside of the uterus. It's important to talk to a doctor if heavy bleeding happens or worsens, so they can help find the cause and decide on the best treatment.
(References)
We would love to help them too.
For First Time Users
We provide a database of explanations from real doctors on a range of medical topics. Get started by exploring our library of questions and topics you want to learn more about.
Purpose and positioning of servicesUbie Doctor’s Note is a service for informational purposes. The provision of information by physicians, medical professionals, etc. is not a medical treatment. If medical treatment is required, please consult your doctor or medical institution. We strive to provide reliable and accurate information, but we do not guarantee the completeness of the content. If you find any errors in the information, please contact us.