Heavy Bleeding (Menorrhagia) Treatment in Indore

Heavy Periods (Menorrhagia) -Introduction.

Description:

Menorrhagia is the heavy or prolonged menstrual bleeding, which in many cases disrupts the normal functioning of the person and causes fatigue or anaemia. It may be caused by hormonal imbalance, structural issues in the uterus or underlying health disorders. Women who bleed heavily can pass large clots, or a pad or tampon may need to be changed now and then. It is imperative to undertake early evaluation to avoid complications.

Causes of Menorrhagia

Hormonal Disproportions: due to the changes of estrogen and progesterone, one may experience heavy or prolonged bleeding.

Uterine Fibroids: The benign tumours in the uterus that cause the appearance of more menstrual blood.

Polyps are Benign tumours of the uterine lining.

Adenomyosis: The thickening of the uterine wall that brings about intense bleeding.

Bleeding Disorders: Diseases such as von Willebrand disease, which have an impact on blood clotting.

Drugs: Blood coagulants or hormones can make people bleed.

Thyroid Disorders: hypothyroidism or hyperthyroidism during the menstrual cycles.

Symptoms

Menstrual bleeding that takes up more than 7 days.

Passing large blood clots.

Symbols of fatigue, weakness or anaemia.

Heavy flow interferes with day-to-day operations.

Abnormal cycles as well as excessive bleeding.

Treatment of Menorrhagia

1. Lifestyle & Home Remedies

Eat foods rich in iron to avoid anaemia.

Track your menstrual cycle and make a cycle diary.

Do not subject oneself to too much physical or emotional stress.

2. Medications

To reduce bleeding and pain, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) would be used.

Hormonal therapy, including the use of oral contraceptives or progesterone, is used to control cycles.

Tranexamic acid to decrease menstrual blood loss.

3. Operative or High Technological Therapy.

Dilation and curettage (D&C) to abort the uterine lining.

Endometrial ablation is able to reduce or stop bleeding.

Fibroids removal or polyp Myomectomy.

Hysterectomy of unresponsive severe cases.

Prevention & Management Tips

Frequent gynaecological examinations are performed to reveal any abnormalities in the uterus.

Enforce hormonal balance by lifestyle enhancement, diet, and stress management.

Follow up the patterns of bleeding and refer to a gynaecologist when they are excessive.

Address the underlying causes of disorders like thyroid or bleeding.