Obstetrics and Gynecology (OBGYN)

Yes, it can be normal for your period to stop for a day and then start again, as your bleeding flow can naturally vary.

A 24-day cycle can be normal since menstrual cycles naturally vary from person to person.

Sometimes, yes—it can be normal to have what looks like two periods in one month, but it can also be a sign of hormonal changes.

Having three periods in 30 days is unusual and may suggest that your menstrual cycle is irregular or that you are experiencing abnormal uterine bleeding.

Yes, it is normal to have irregular periods while breastfeeding. Many women experience changes in their menstrual cycle during this time due to the natural effects of breastfeeding.

Yes, white creamy discharge before your period is usually normal, as it is part of the natural changes in your body related to hormones.

Not having your period for several months can be normal in some cases, especially with stress, weight changes, or exercise habits, but it should be checked if it continues or comes with other issues.

Some pregnant women may feel numbness in their stomach due to the changes in their body, but you should talk with your healthcare provider if it bothers you or worsens.

Yes, white vaginal discharge can be a normal and healthy part of the menstrual cycle.White vaginal discharge often occurs throughout the menstrual cycle and is usually a good sign that your body is working the way it should. The vagina naturally produces fluids that help clean and protect it by washing away old cells and harmful bacteria. This kind of discharge can vary in thickness and color during different stages of the cycle.

An 8-day late period may not be a big concern, but it's important to consider your usual cycle, any stressors or changes, and whether pregnancy could be a factor.

A period that is 3 days late is usually not something to worry about and can often happen due to normal changes in your body.

Periods can be delayed for many reasons, including pregnancy, stress, weight changes, and changes in hormone levels.

Not getting your period can happen for many reasons, such as pregnancy, changes in your hormone levels from stress or weight shifts, or certain health conditions.

A late period can be due to many reasons like stress, changes in weight or exercise habits, and shifts in your hormones, even if you're not pregnant.

Treatments for irregular periods in teenage girls can include changes in lifestyle, non-hormonal options, or hormonal medicines to help balance hormones and regulate the cycle.

Infrequent periods, sometimes called oligomenorrhea, can happen because your hormones are off balance due to stress, weight changes, or conditions like polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS).

Having less frequent periods means your cycle is longer than usual, and it can be caused by things like hormonal imbalances, weight changes, or metabolic conditions.

Irregular periods can signal that the body’s hormones are not working as expected, which may affect many parts of your health. These changes might influence how your body handles energy and can sometimes point to conditions like PCOS or even raise concerns about future health risks.

Having two periods in one month can be caused by hormonal changes, conditions like PCOS, or natural shifts in your body due to aging or stress.

More frequent periods may happen if your hormones are off, such as from thyroid problems, starting a new birth control, or extra body fat, which can change how your body builds and sheds its uterine lining.