Related Questions:

  1. I’m 20 years old and have severe menstrual pain every month. I have tried everything. I was prescribed 800mg ibuprophen for about 8 years. I had to stop taking them because I was exceeding the limit per day because they weren’t working anymore. Acetaminophen doesn’t seem to work either. I have tried every over the counter medication and nothing works, I have tried heat, herbs, and exercise. the pain is so severe I can barely move for about 3 days EVERY MONTH, vomiting, and I can hardly eat. Is there anything left for me to do?
  2. I recently stopped taking my thyroid medication (Armour thyroid, 30 mg/day) three weeks ago. I had been taking it for approximately 1 and a half years, but my doctor wanted me to take another blood test with it out of my system to see if I still need it. I was due to get my period about 2 days ago, and have not gotten it yet. Is it possible that discontinuing thyroid medication can effect menstrual cycle? If so, when should I expect to get my period?
  3. i am 45yrs old and 3 months back while i was travelling and suffered bleeding between my periods…what can be its causes???
  4. I’m 17 and I’m on birth control and I’ve missed a period can you please help me?
  5. I was wondering if not taking my thyroid medication could stop my period? Even though when I was at Job Corps they wouldn’t give me my medication it didn’t stop it there, and I was there for 8 months and it hasn’t been 8 months yet!

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My 13 yr. old daughter has been having very irregular periods, with spotting for about a week before her period actually starts. She has now been on her period for 10 days and the bleeding is heavy…about 3 to 4 hours to saturate a pad. Should we be concerned?

When girls first starts menstruating, their periods are expected to be irregular with episodes of heavy bleeding. Her periods should become regular within 1 year. Women and children with persistent heavy and/or irregular menstrual periods often find relief with low dose oral contraceptive pills to regulate their menstruation. In addition, iron supplementation is warranted in all women because of their monthly blood loss due to menstruation. If your daughter’s periods do not normalize or become worse, an evaluation by her pediatrician or a gynecologist is warranted to explore options of controlling her menstruation.