Calday Tablet

Hi lybrate-user, your calorie and protein intake depends on the exercise intensity. Good to hear you lost so much of weight with so much dedication! we need to further customize the diet and actually increase the protein calories, this will increase your metabolism to reduce fats and increase muscle mass. Do connect with me personally for a customized diet.

Benign, or noncancerous, tumors in the uterus can cause heavy bleeding or long periods. Benign growths in the uterine lining (endometrium) can cause a heavy or prolonged period. These growths are known as polyps, when the growth is made up of endometrial tissue, or fibroids, when the growth is made up of muscle tissue In most cases, the cause is not known. Known causes of abnormal uterine bleeding include polyps, fibroids, endometriosis, medication, infection and some forms of contraception. Symptoms of abnormal uterine bleeding Symptoms include: heavy (more than 80 ml) or prolonged (more than eight days) blood loss during the menstrual period. If you think you may be experiencing heavy menstrual bleeding, you may find it useful to keep a pictorial blood loss assessment chart bleeding or spotting between periods (intermenstrual bleeding) cramping and pain in the lower abdomen fatigue. Causes of abnormal uterine bleeding While in many cases, it is not possible to determine the exact cause, there are a number of reasons a woman may experience abnormal uterine bleeding. Some of the known causes of abnormal uterine bleeding include: spontaneous miscarriage in pregnancy ectopic pregnancy ? lodgement of the fertilised egg in the slender fallopian tube instead of the uterine lining hormonal disorders ? conditions such as hypothyroidism (low levels of thyroxine), polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) and hyperprolactinemia can disrupt the menstrual cycle ovulatory dysfunction ? this is when the ovary does not release an egg each month. Most commonly, this occurs at either end of a woman?s reproductive years, either during puberty or at menopause endometriosis ? the cells lining the uterus (endometrial cells) can travel to, attach and grow elsewhere in the body, most commonly within the peritoneal cavity, (including on the outside of the uterus or on the ovarian surface) infection ? including chlamydia or pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) medication ? may include anticoagulants, which hinder the clotting ability of the blood, phenothiazides, which are antipsychotic tranquilisers, and tricyclic antidepressants, which affect serotonin uptake intrauterine device (IUD) ? is a contraceptive device that acts as a foreign body inside the uterus and prompts heavier periods hormonal contraceptives ? may include the combined oral contraceptive pill, injections of a long-acting synthetic progesterone, a rod containing slow-release progesterone (implanted in the upper arm), or intrauterine system devices (progesterone-releasing contraceptive devices inserted into the uterus). The progesterone-only treatments commonly cause spotting hormone replacement therapy ? used as a treatment for menopausal symptoms fibroids ? benign tumours that develop inside the uterus polyps ? small, stalk-like projections that grow out of the uterus lining (endometrium). Polyps may be associated with fibroids bleeding disorders ? may include leukaemia and Von Willebrand?s disease cancer ? most uterine cancers develop in the lining of the uterus, though some cancers grow in the muscle layers of the uterus. They are most common after menopause. Diagnosis of abnormal uterine bleeding The diagnosis and identification of potential causes of abnormal uterine bleeding involves a number of tests including: general examination medical history menstrual history physical examination pap test blood tests vaginal ultrasound endometrial biopsy. Self-help suggestions for managing abnormal uterine bleeding Suggestions for managing abnormal uterine bleeding include: Get plenty of rest. Avoid aspirin, since this is an anticoagulant and may contribute to excessive bleeding. Eat a well-balanced diet. Take iron supplements to prevent anaemia. Homeopathic treatment is safe and effective , but for this detail history is needed . Right now you take , thalaspi bursa and apis mel, Mother tincture - 10 drops in 1/4th cup of water , 3 hourly , and hammamils 30 three times a day, its help to stop bleeding you get these medicine on any homeopathic medical shop.

Yes it is safe. Especially important to take it during first six months post delivery while breastfeeding.

it's due to loss of bone mineral density, start with high calcium rich diet along with calcium rich food, and Tab.calday once daily after food for 3 months along with calcerol sachets weekly once into 8 weeks will help

eliminate chapati and fruits. add tons of salad and beans every day. No sweet food at all. replace milk with yogurt... everything else continue... in 2 to 3 months you will be reaching target. if you fail, seek personalised help. Good luck.