Homeopathy Medicine for Abnormal Uterine Bleedingabnormal Uterine Bleeding

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Normal menstrual flow typically lasts about five days and occurs every 21 to 35 days. Abnormal uterine bleeding, also known as menometrorrhagia, is a condition that affects women’s health when they bleed before or after their monthly periods or when their periods are incredibly heavy and/or prolonged.

What is the difference between menorrhagia and menometrorrhagia?

Once upon a time, the term menometrorrhagia was used to describe two distinct but similar-sounding conditions:

  • Menorrhagia:lengthy or excessive menstruation
  • Metrorrhagia:unrelated to menstruation, excessive, protracted, or irregular bleeding

Menorrhagia is now referred to as in order to avoid confusion by the International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics (FIGO).heavy menstrual bleeding. Menometrorrhagia is now calledabnormal uterine bleeding.

Who does it affect?

However, this does not mean that irregular bleeding will not affect a woman’s condition if she is post-menopausal or pregnant. The term “abnormal uterine bleeding” primarily describes bleeding in non-pregnant people in their reproductive years.

Menopausal women who are bleeding should get checked out because bleeding after menopause is never normal and can appear as rust-colored, pink, brown, or red.

If a woman experiences bleeding while pregnant, she should see a doctor right away. While some causes are benign, others call for medical attention, especially if the bleeding occurs toward the end of the pregnancy.

How common is abnormal uterine bleeding?

Abnormal uterine bleeding affects 10% to 35% of women worldwide, but the actual number may be higher because not everyone who has it reports their symptoms. It usually occurs during menstruation.menarche(when menstruation begins) andperimenopause(the period of time preceding menopause).

The majority of people who experience abnormal uterine bleeding do so when their periods are just starting or about to end, and hormone imbalances are frequently to blame.

SYMPTOMS

signs

  • Menorrhagia, the previous name for heavy menstrual bleeding.
  • bleeding unexpectedly (during or after a period, for example).
  • unusually long intervals, at least seven days.
  • Inconsistent menstrual cycles.

Symptoms

  • passing clots of blood that are at least the size of a quarter.
  • Under two hours between menstrual product changes.
  • bleeding that lasts longer than a week or occurs between periods
  • fatigue, weakness, and shortness of breath are anemia symptoms.
  • the urge to eat non-food items (such as paper, hair, dirt, etc.), hair loss, and pale skin are all signs of pica.

CAUSES

Stress and a number of medical conditions are just two of the many potential causes of abnormal uterine bleeding:

  • Hormone imbalances
  • Anovulation.
  • Thyroid disease.
  • Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS).
  • Over weight

Structural abnormalities in your uterus

  • Polyps.
  • Fibroids.
  • Adenomyosis.

Precancer and cancer

  • Uterine cancer.
  • Cervical cancer.
  • Vaginal cancer.
  • Ovarian cancer.
  • Endometrial hyperplasia.

Infections

  • Trichomoniasis.
  • Cervicitis.
  • Chlamydia.
  • Gonorrhea.
  • Endometritis.
  • Vaginitis.

Other medical conditions

  • Von Willebrand disease.
  • Liver disease.
  • Kidney disease.
  • Pelvic inflammatory disease (PID).
  • Leukemia or platelet disorder

Retained foreign bodies and trauma

Infection and abnormal bleeding can result from failing to remove an IUD, uterine trauma from an injury, or both.

Diagnosis

Your doctor may conduct a number of tests to determine whether your uterine bleeding is abnormal.

  • What causes the blood loss?
  • How about additional symptoms?
  • pregnant OR not?

Physical exam, including:

  • A pelvic exam.
  • A cervical exam.
  • a Pap test, or Pap smear.

TESTS

To diagnose abnormal uterine bleeding, various procedures or tests may be used, such as:

A pregnancy test.

Blood tests.

A thyroid test.

Hormone levels test.

A hysteroscopic exam of your uterus lining (endometrium).

A pelvic ultrasound.

A biopsy of your endometrium.

PREVENTION

While it is impossible to completely prevent all causes of abnormal uterine bleeding, there are some that can be avoided, such as maintaining a healthy weight, which may help keep hormones in check, avoiding diets high in animal fat, which may lower the risk of some cancers, and engaging in safer sexual practices, which may lower the risk of some STIs, which may cause abnormal uterine bleeding.

HOMEOPATHIC TREATMENT

Menstrual periods that are too early, scanty, not profuse, but last for an excessive amount of time, and uterine bleeding that is frequent, profuse, or short due to fibroids, uterine polyps, or cancer can all be treated with PHOSPHORUS 200.

SEPIA 30-VeryWhen hot flushes, irritability, and sadness are present in addition to abnormal uterine bleeding during menopause, this medication is effective and is advised. It is also suitable for females who feel cold toward their loved ones and have a uterine weight bearing down on them.

CHAMOMILLA 30There is dark, clotted blood and forcing pains from dysfunctional uterine bleeding brought on by anger.

**AMBRA GRISEA 30-**Given when condition worsens after hard stools, walking a little further, etc., this medication is useful for the discharge of blood between periods that is caused by exertion, at least incidentally.

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