Bleeding between periods, also called intermenstrual bleeding or Metrorrhagia, refers to unexpected vaginal bleeding occurring outside your regular menstrual cycle. It can range from light spotting to heavier flow and might happen mid-cycle or after sexual activity.
Hormone fluctuations are a common trigger for irregular bleeding, especially if:
Noncancerous growths like fibroids or polyps within the uterus often result in abnormal bleeding, including spotting or bleeding between cycles.
Conditions like cervicitis or pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), which inflame the cervix or uterus, can cause spotting accompanied by discomfort or unusual discharge.
Early pregnancy may involve spotting vs. menstrual bleeding caused by implantation or a potential miscarriage. If you suspect pregnancy and experience abnormal bleeding, take a pregnancy test and consult a doctor.
Endometriosis occurs when uterine-like tissue grows outside the uterus, leading to pain and irregular bleeding.
Though rare, mid-cycle bleeding symptoms or abnormal bleeding can sometimes indicate cervical or uterine cancer. Early screenings are vital for early detection and effective treatment.
Excessive stress, extreme workouts, or significant weight changes can disrupt hormonal balance, leading to irregular bleeding.
Our expert team provides precise diagnoses and effective solutions for abnormal bleeding issues.
We utilize cutting-edge tools like ultrasounds and biopsies for accurate evaluations.
We design personalized treatment plans to suit your unique health needs.
From diagnosis through treatment and follow-up care, we ensure comprehensive support for your reproductive health.
 Schedule your consultation with our gynecology experts today and take the first step toward managing abnormal uterine bleeding effectively. Your health deserves the best care!
Treatment for intermenstrual bleeding depends on the underlying cause:
Both intermenstrual bleeding and frequent periods can affect fertility, especially if they are caused by underlying conditions like endometriosis, fibroids, or PCOS.
You should see a doctor if:
Holistic Support: From diagnosis through treatment and follow-up care, we ensure comprehensive support for your reproductive health.