does IVF treatment make menstrual periods regular?
107447
we use IVF for the treatment of poor ova production by hyperstimulation the ovary with the defecient hormone so we make menstrual cycle irregular and it need medical moinatring to avoid unexpected complication.
629862
"Anovulatory uterine bleeding" or AUB is diagnosis of exclusion arrived at when other causes of abnormal bleeding have been ruled out (examples include uterine fibroids or polyps, injury or disease caused by intercourse, infection, genital warts, fluctuation in hormone levels, stopping and starting birth control pills or estrogens, low thyroid function, IUD use, anticoagulant drugs, cervical conization or cauterization procedures).  \n\nOcurring in 20% of adolescents and 40% of women over 40, AUB is typically characterized by less than 28 days between menstrual periods and/or otherwise abnormal menstrual periods, menstrual flow ranging from scanty to profuse, mood swings, hot flashes, vaginal tenderness, and Hirsuitism (excessive hair growth, often evident in women with PCOS).  Unfortunately, AUB can cause infertility, resulting from lack of ovulation.  It can also cause anemia.  Oral contraceptives or progestogen therapy are frequently used to treat AUB,  and ovulation induction may also be necessary if fertility is desired.  \n\nTreatment is successful in about 80% of cases, but some women experience such resistant, severe symptoms that they opt for surgical therapy like endometrial ablation.  \n\nYour GYN can help you diagnose whether AUB or another condition is involved.  Depending on the cause, he or she can help you choose the right treatment and get you on your way to feeling better.\n\nGood luck.
221360
yes because with a womens body every month they develop a lining around there uterus wall, and if they do not become pregneant then the wall sheds, that is what the fluid and clots are from during the period, the wall sheding... there are ways to stop your period, like the depo shot, but that isn't the healthiest way, it tricks your body into thinking it is pregneant so you don't have a period, but you gain weight,or don't loose weight easily ...
871806
i have spot bleeding before and after my periods after three pelvic exams two pap tests and an ultra sound yes they did tell me it was normal.i got off the pill this pasy tear and went with an iud implant and i also have been going through other changes as well.to me it sounds hormonal like your body is just trying to adjust itself to regulate your cycle again
297533
I have PCOS and will not have a regular period unless I'm on fertility meds, the pill, or other hormones that help start my period.  You may need to always be on something if you want your periods to be regular.
1027063
Some girls have irregular ovulation -- that's what causes your period. Most women are regular, ovulate on schedule and only stop when they become pregnant, if there is a medical condition or they hit menopause. But there is a small percentage of women who do not ovulate regularily. In an extreme case - and this is a friend of mine - ovulation only occurs once a year! She had a great deal of difficulty timing things so she could get pregnant, and she and her husband only managed it once. So the answer to your question is yes, some girls just don't get their periods.
1176989
If you have not had the depo shot, you may be experiencing a heavier and longer flow because you have a build up of debris in the lining of your uterus from past cycles that didn't clear everything out. You might need a D & C to clean it up and get everything going smoothly again. I have had periods that lasted for more than 3 weeks, than started again a week later. If having sex restarts your flow once it has stopped, you definitely need to see a doctor about this. Unless you have reason to believe you may have suffered a miscarriage, monday should be soon enough. You will not bleed to death, but you can become anemic to the point of needing a blood transfusion if you let this go on too long. There are also medications that will help dry up your flow but you must take them under a doctor's supervision. See your doctor soon.\n\nDefinitely talk to your mother about this. She will be able to reassure you that everything will be fine better than we can. So don't be shy. Just talk to her in your room or wherever you can be private and tell her what's going on. She will notice for herself soon anyway, so ease your mind and talk to her now.
1086728
You could have cysts in your ovaries, that's what I have, I've been having irregular periods every since I fist started, and I went to the gynecologist and I found out that I have cysts, but if you do have cysts you can have surgery to take them off, and you can have babies just fine!!! I've been taking birth control pills to regulate my period for 2 years as a treatment and they haven't worked at all, but I'm too young to have surgery(I'm almost 16), so I have to live with pain for a very long time!!! I would recomend that you go with your gyneacologist and get checked to see what's wrong!!!
754475
I can feel your frustration. :(\n\nFirst, you really do need to see a doctor. Excessive bleeding can be a sign of more serious problems. Get checked out and make sure it's not something that needs to be taken care of! Your life is too precious to play games with.\n\nHow old are you?\n\nFor bleeding... I have found that Shepherd's Purse is effective with controlling bleeding. You should be able to find some at your local health store.\n\nFor bleeding and infertility, you should look into natural progesterone cream.\n\nIf your bleeding is due to PCOS or fibroids, progesterone will balance out the excess estrogen that is causing them. The pain and bleeding should lessen, and possibly even disappear over time.\n\nIt's possible that you are having trouble conceiving because you aren't producing enough progesterone. Natural progesterone cream has been used to increase fertility, and is often given with IVF treatments.\n\nI have a "progesterone baby" in my support group, so I KNOW it works! :)\n\nFeel free to email me. I would be happy to send you some articles about progesterone.
199067
of course it's possible. having regular periods doesn't necessarily mean that you are excluded of not being sterile(not capable of having a child)
894516
It's natural. She's ovulating or it's before her period. I get it all the time. It's annoying, but my husband loves it. :-)
555171
Yes, its common.  Sometimes, when my period is done I bleed just a little bit.  Nothing to worry about.  It seems like it never wants to leave us. lol
831960
It is true that when you lose a lot of weigh, or starve yourself, amorrhea can occur- which is the cessation of menstruation. It happens a lot in anorexics when they lose too much weight. Like other systems in the body, the reproductive system shuts down as well -this can affect fertility. \n\nThis is not the recommended way to stop a period. You would be better off using Seasonale or one of the other types where you only have a few periods per year.
650369
It all depends on if you are ovulating or not- it is very possible to ovulate and not have a period, but you really need to see a doctor to determine if you are or not.  Have you seen or doctor as to why you only get a period every six months?  This would be the first thing to do.  After that has been determined, then you can try.  Usually trying over a year warrants both you and your partner to get checked out, and possibly a referral to a fertility specialist.
541412
Hyperthyroidism may cause decrease in menstrual flow and infertility. Since you are under treatment and your symptoms are  under control you need not have any  anxiety.  Better to have periodical checkup.
238152
Skipping periods is not a sign that your going to be infertile.  Skipping periods may occur at any time in a woman's menstrual cycle. Pregnancy would be the first thing a physician would want to check for, but if you are sure you are not pregnant, the absence of menstruation might indicate a hormonal imbalance or beginning signs of menopause. \n\nIf your mother went through menopause in her late 30's or early 40's, then you would be at risk for early menopause. This can be diagnosed by a blood test called follicle stimulating hormone (FSH), which is elevated in menopause. \n\nAbsent menstruation can also be due to medications, such as oral contraceptives or Depo-provera, which can make the lining of the uterus very thin. It is not serious, and sometimes a change in medications can bring back the period. \n\nOther conditions, such as thyroid disease and pituitary problems can result in stoppage of cycles. There are usually other symptoms suggestive of these disorders. \n\nIn addition sudden changes in weight or poor nutrition can also cause absent periods. And significant emotional stress can be a culprit.\n\nIt would be best to check with your gynecologist , especially if there is no period for 6 months. \n\nYou do need to go to a gynecologist and get checked to make sure everything is okay.  A lot of women have been known to be irregular and have been put on birth control to become normal again.  It is not just to be active, it is also to help your body balance out.  Go to the doctor get checked and make sure everything is okay.  Good luck.
189499
yep!\nthere's a chance the ovary can release an egg during menstruation. it's not as frequent an occurrance but it does happen.