Primolut N 5 MG Tablet For Heavy Menstrual Bleeding

Hello, You can use primolut n twice a day for 5 days and then in next 5-7 days should get your menses. The bleeding may not be heavy.

Hello- These kinds of symptoms are faced by most women in their late fourties due to menopausal changes in the body physiology. Improper dietary intake and faulty schedule done up till 40 years result in complicated menopausal condition after 40. Bulky uterus and uterine fibroid suggest that the normal physiology of the uterus is affected up to a greater extent. More over hormonal imbalance in the later stage has worsen the condition of your mother. If not treated it will cause blood deficiency and the doctor will force you towards hysterectomy (removal of uterus) which will be the most wrong step taken by you up till now.Still I can assure you that menopausal menstrual complications can be cured effectively with ayurveda. Consult if interested.

It can be due to Hormonal imbalance.The following lifestyle factors can also upset your balance of hormones and cause irregular bleeding: • extreme weight loss or weight gain • excessive exercise • stress Contraceptives An intrauterine system (IUS) or contraceptive pill may cause spotting between periods. An intrauterine device (IUD) doesn't cause irregular periods, but can cause heavy bleeding or painful bleeding. Small bleeds, known as breakthrough bleeds, are common when the contraceptive pill is first used. They're usually lighter and shorter than normal periods, and usually stop within the first few months. Polycystic ovary syndrome Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) occurs when very small cysts (small, fluid-filled sacs) develop in the ovaries. The usual symptoms of PCOS are irregular or light periods or no periods at all. This is because, in women with PCOS, ovulation (the release of an egg) may not take place as often as normal. The production of hormones may also be unbalanced, and you could have higher levels of testosterone than normal. Testosterone is a male hormone that women usually have a small amount of. Gynaecological problems Irregular bleeding can also be caused by an unsuspected pregnancy, early miscarriage, or problems with the womb or ovaries. Your Doctor may refer you to a gynaecologist (a specialist in conditions of the female reproductive system) if further investigation and treatment is needed. Thyroid disorders A thyroid disorder is another possible, but rare, cause of irregular periods. The thyroid gland, found in the neck, produces hormones that maintain the body's metabolism (the chemical processes your body uses to turn food into energy). Your GP may test for a thyroid problem by taking a blood test to check levels of thyroid hormones in your blood. Ruling out pregnancy If you have irregular periods, your doctor may recommend a pregnancy test and ultrasound scan to rule out a possible pregnancy, particularly if you're in pain (which could mean you're having an ectopic pregnancy or miscarriage).