is it possible to bleed to death during a heavey bleeding due to low estrogen?
474509
Sweetie, anything is Possible, But Not Probable.
1055054
A friend of mine died of toxic shock - becuase she didn't go to the hospital, and when she finally did - it was becuase she was in a coma.  The doctors and the nurses didn't know she had a tampon inserted becuase she came in from a high fever and shock.  She was in a coma shortly after her arrival in the hospital, and died three days later.  I'm not saying don't use tampons - becuase I still do, but PLEASE if you think it's even a possibility - just go to the hospital.
698877
What you seem to be talking about is called breakthrough bleeding or midcycle bleeding that occurs at the time of ovulation.You did not mention your age though, so this could also have to due with the hormonal fluctuations of perimenopause. Talk to your Dr.
863348
Do you mean Bleeding?
566317
All female mammals bleed. You seem to be concerned about the amount of blood you lose. Unless there is something wrong, normal menstrual blood loss is minimal...on average less than a 1/4 cup total. Not all of the fluid you see in your pads/tampons are blood either...but mixed with the blood, it makes it look like more.
1126412
I have heard that light red blood isn't so bad, but that dark red could be a problem.  Either way I would talk to your doctor for sure, to be on the safe side.
870666
Ikes! I don't mean to freak you out, but this sounds alarmingly like endometriosis. If left untreated,  they'll have to remove your uterus. This can cause anemia as well, since it's uncontrolled bleeding. Go to a gynecologist STAT!
881041
One of the most common causes of menorrhagia (or hypermenorrhea)--heavy menstrual bleeding and/or prolonged menstrual bleeding-- is an imbalance between the hormones estrogen and progesterone.\n\nIf you have seen a doctor, your doctor should have one: diagnosed you with menorrhagia after ruling out any other possible causes (other menstrual disorders, medical conditions or the use of medications) and two: should have started you on treatment to correct a hormonal imbalance if that was indeed the culprit.\n\nMy mother had this problem last year, but suffered from excessive menstrual bleeding (to the point she was severely anemic) and prolonged menstrual bleeding (lasting several weeks out of the month, stopping for a few days, then starting back up again). Her doctor said it was due to a hormonal imbalance, and he performed a D&C and then put her on iron supplements and progesterone.
303098
You need to see a gynocologist.  Your march period was way too long. You are losing too much blood.
907942
Registered Nurse here; Hun sounds like you have a hormonal imbalance.  I strongly suggest you make appointment with OB/GYN and go in for evaluation.  Also don't faint, but if you have been sexually active you could be pregnant.  For many times when the female breast feeds, her menstrual cycles will stop, however ovulation doesn't and bang your pregnant.  Another reason I strongly encourage you to see the Doc.  At any rate this is not normal, and needs to be addressed, so that you can get the imbalanced resolved, prior to it becoming a big issue.  \nThanks for the opportunity to address such a sensitive question.
420496
Bleeding? or Bleedign?
1025341
A friend of mine died of toxic shock - becuase she didn't go to the hospital, and when she finally did - it was becuase she was in a coma. The doctors and the nurses didn't know she had a tampon inserted becuase she came in from a high fever and shock. She was in a coma shortly after her arrival in the hospital, and died three days later. I'm not saying don't use tampons - becuase I still do, but PLEASE if you think it's even a possibility - just go to the hospital.
693900
Some women do have heavy menstrual bleeding prior to menopause, but the more likely explanations are possible cysts, uterine polyps or endometriosis.  If this persists, you should have an ultrasound performed by your gynecologist.
705217
I believe you're referring to the contraceptive injection? I didn't experience pain with it, but I bled nonstop for a good three months before I decided my body just wasn't going to get used to the change in hormones. I was given the pill to stop the bleeding, but it's not a long term solution. Better to change to the pill or some other contraception altogether.\n\nI'm not exactly sure why some women react like we did, but what's happening is the uterine lining is collapsing as fast as it's being built up. I've been told I have a pretty high testosterone level, which (and this is where I'm piecing things together, so don't quote me) may be why hormone-based contraceptives that don't contain oestrogen don't work so well for me.\n\nAll I can advise is switching contraceptives. As for having someone to talk to, my e-mail's open.
1144284
You should see your dr. I'm not sure abt Depo, but sometimes on birth control pills you can have bleeding every day if your dose isn't high enough.
753652
Possibly. There are many different factors that contribute to miscarriage. Aspirin can predispose one to bleeding tendancy but not normally if taken as prescribed.
180376
I dont know what it could be but you should ask to see a different gyno- get on a medical plan because 5 months does seem a little too long too be bleeding like that. be careful you dont become anemic. Is there someone else that works there that would be more helpful?