Certain medical conditions may hinder normal blood clotting, such as von Willebrand's disease, resulting in heavy periods.
Endometriosis, pelvic infections, or thyroid disorders.
Some blood thinners or hormonal treatments can lead to increased bleeding.
Perimenopause or the utilization of specific intrauterine devices (IUDs).
Blood Tests: To evaluate for anaemia or hormonal irregularities. (There is a correlation between heavy periods and the risk of anaemia; the heavier the bleeding, the greater the likelihood of anaemia in the patient.)
Hormonal treatments to regulate or diminish bleeding. Non-hormonal alternatives such as anti-inflammatory drugs to alleviate pain and control flow.
Endometrial Ablation: Destroys or thins the uterine lining to minimize bleeding.
Hysteroscopic Polypectomy: Eliminates uterine polyps that cause heavy periods.
Myomectomy: Removes uterine fibroids while maintaining the uterus.
Hysterectomy: Complete removal of the uterus in severe instances.
Nutritional guidance, stress management, and weight control can aid in managing heavy periods.
Our specialists are experienced in diagnosing and treating menstrual disorders.
We utilize advanced technology for precise diagnosis and effective treatments.
We emphasize your comfort, confidentiality, and overall well-being.
From non-invasive treatments to advanced surgical solutions, we provide thorough care.
If you’re experiencing heavy periods, schedule an appointment with our expert gynaecologists. We’re here to provide the care and support you need.
Heavy menstrual bleeding can lead to:
Yes, both hypothyroidism (underactive thyroid) and hyperthyroidism (overactive thyroid) can lead to menstrual irregularities, including heavy periods. Thyroid hormones play a key role in regulating the menstrual cycle, and imbalances can lead to changes in flow.
Yes, fibroids are a common cause of heavy periods. These benign tumors in the uterus can cause prolonged and excessive bleeding, as well as pain and pressure. The size, location, and number of fibroids can affect the severity of the bleeding.
Yes, perimenopause (the transitional phase before menopause) can cause heavier periods due to hormonal fluctuations. During this time, estrogen levels fluctuate, which can lead to a thicker uterine lining that sheds more heavily during menstruation.
Certain lifestyle changes may help manage or reduce the severity of heavy periods: