Obstetrics and Gynecology (OBGYN)

Having periods every two weeks is not typical and may mean your hormones are imbalanced, which can be seen in conditions like polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS).

Having three periods in one month might happen due to unusual changes in your hormones that make your cycle shorter or cause extra bleeding.

If your period stopped and then started again with heavy bleeding, it may mean your body is shedding a lot of built-up uterine lining due to changes in your hormones or other health factors.

When your period stops and then starts again, it can be a sign that your body’s hormones are changing, or it might be a normal part of your cycle. However, it can also be a sign of other conditions that may need attention.

Irregular periods mean that the time between periods or the flow may differ from one cycle to the next. This can be a normal part of life or a sign of hormone changes or other health issues.

For females, right-side body pain can come from many causes. It may be related to reproductive issues like an ectopic pregnancy, ovarian cysts, or infections such as pelvic inflammatory disease, as well as other conditions like appendicitis.

A late menstrual cycle can be caused by things like pregnancy, stress, changes in weight, hormonal shifts, and lifestyle factors that affect your body.

Dysmenorrhea is when you have painful periods, while amenorrhea is when your period stops or doesn’t start at all.

A pinching feeling under your armpit can be due to a nerve being irritated or injured, sometimes from a small injury or strain.

Getting your period more often can happen if your cycle is shorter than usual, and this may be caused by factors like environmental exposures, stress, and lifestyle changes that affect your hormones.

If your period hasn't come yet, consider factors like changes in your routine, stress, or pregnancy, and think about tracking your cycle and discussing it with a healthcare provider if it continues.

If your period stops without a clear reason, it might be due to changes in your hormones from stress, weight, or high activity levels, and it’s important to check with a doctor.

If you have no period and your pregnancy test is negative, it's a good idea to monitor your symptoms and talk to a healthcare provider for further evaluation.

If your period hasn't come for 3 months and you're not pregnant, it's important to speak with a healthcare provider to find out why and to keep your health on track.

If you haven't had a period in 12 months, it's important to see a doctor. They can help find out why and suggest the best steps to take next.

There are several options to help manage irregular periods, such as hormonal treatments, including cyclical progestins or estrogens, and non-hormonal approaches like lifestyle changes that are especially useful for conditions like PCOS.

Abdominal pain before your period is common and usually happens because your body is getting ready for your monthly cycle, which involves changes in hormones and the uterus.

A noticeable odor in vaginal discharge is often linked to an imbalance in the vagina’s natural bacteria, such as seen with bacterial vaginosis.

Getting your period every 15 days may happen when your body’s hormones are out of balance, which can lead to very short cycles.

Sometimes your period may not stop as expected because of heavy bleeding (menorrhagia) caused by factors like hormonal imbalances, uterine growths, or other medical conditions.