Obstetrics and Gynecology (OBGYN)

Having two periods in one month usually does not mean you are pregnant—it more likely shows that your cycle is irregular. Pregnancy often stops periods, so two periods in one month may point to other factors.

Missing your period for 9 months might be a sign you're entering menopause, but it isn’t enough alone to diagnose it.

Menopause can bring changes in memory, often called “brain fog,” but it usually does not cause serious or permanent memory loss.

White creamy discharge with no smell is often normal, but sometimes it can be a sign of a yeast infection if other symptoms appear.

Irregular periods can make it harder to predict ovulation, which may lower the chances of getting pregnant. This happens because ovulation might not occur consistently, making it difficult for sperm to meet an egg.

Menopause is typically defined as having no period for 12 consecutive months.

While many pregnant people have aches and pains, armpit pain in the third trimester is not usually common. It might be linked to changes in your body or rare conditions that sometimes happen during pregnancy.

Stomach numbness after a C-section is not very common and usually goes away within a few hours to a day. If numbness lasts longer, it may warrant a discussion with your doctor.

Many pregnant women do experience chapped lips, which can be a normal change during pregnancy due to hormonal shifts and other body changes.

Yes, it is common for periods to be irregular after giving birth as your body adjusts and hormones change.

Some new moms can feel a little forgetful after giving birth, and usually not a sign of a serious problem. Severe memory loss is not very common.

Yes, it is common for pregnant women to experience pain under the right rib cage due to hormones which can lead to acid reflux and musculoskeletal changes during pregnancy.

Occasionally having two periods in one month can happen due to changes in your cycle and isn’t always a cause for alarm, though it might show that your cycle is a bit irregular.

It can be normal for your period’s flow to slow or pause after sex because the uterus may contract, but if you're worried or the change happens often, it's best to talk to a healthcare provider.

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.