Not too sure about a pain you've been feeling recently? Maybe you need a second opinion on a procedure?
- Doctors verify the answers to validate the most accurate one.
- Information is concise and straight to the point.
- Anyone can chime in with their opinion and help each other.
Join as a userOr Join with
You are here looking for answers and are not a certified medical practitioner
Looking for new ways to connect to your patients? Ever felt technology could enable health education at scale?
- Put together a streakwhen you help people resolve their health concerns and be featured on our leaderboard.
- Leverage our platformto share your expertise with colleagues and patients
- Make it easier for patientsto discover you through our intuitive search feature.
Join as doctorYou are a certified medical practitioner and looking to help people resolve their medical concerns
Unfortunately this is a rather broad query and requires quite a detailed history and assessment by your doctor as to what the cause may be. In some women they have "naturally irregular mensus" i.e. no organic cause is found but if there is a problem e.g. Fibroids/endometriosis/hormonal imbalances, correcting these will often resolve your periods.
There is medication to take to make your periods more regular but I would not suggest taking them without consulting your doctor as it can affect your fertility and if you have significant risk factors, you may not be able to take it.
Hope this helps!