hi. 41 years old. can i have 15 mm endo thickness(4 days before period) without ovulation ? or ovulation is a must for endo to reach that thickness ?
i guess if you are anticipating a period, you must be on track, hence very likely that you are ovulating, unless you are using contraceptive pills see more...
hi dear! its wonderful to knw that you have started planning fr a baby, as u hv mentioned ur periods r regular yes its important to hv regular cycle but apart from that thr r a few things which needs to considered like your health- its not only the woman health but the mans health too is important for a healthy baby , you need to ensure it by sticking to a good diet, maintaining a healthy diet. there are few food which boosts fertility like milk, cheese, yogurt, fatty fish, whole grains, eggs and loads of water and cut down on coffee, alcohol, processes food. secondly intercourse- it plays major role in planning a baby, you need to get intimate on the most fertile days of yours which is at your ovulation time, which is generally 11-16 days after your first day of your last period. keep yourself happy-healthy and without stress , enjoy a healthy conjugal life to welcome a healthy baby. all the best! you can use provera, starting 10 days before your period is due and stopping when you want to have a period.<br><br>best wishes if you have been using contraception, that is not ideal in terms of falling pregnant. it will usually take much longer than 5 attempts to fall pregnant. it can take up to a year for a normal healthy couple to conceive.<br>to work out when you ovulate, you first have to work out the length of your cycle, counting from the first day of your period to the first day of the next. ovulation should occur 14 days before the next period.<br><br>best wishes hi,
welcome to icliniq.com.
there are several factors that lead to irregular menses. weight loss or gain can also lead to irregular menses. i do not think you should worry too much about having a period after six days of finishing a normal period. in fact, your ovaries could be suppressed by birth control pills and have not returned back to normal function although you had normal menses. normally, it takes about three months for your ovaries to gain normal function after taking birth control for several years. unless you skipped 3 to 4 menses at a time i would not worry too much. hi dear... yes it's quite normal and it takes time to get regular timings.. so don't worry. happy motherhood Hi.



Menstruation occurs when an egg is not fertilized by a sperm cell, so that the egg sheds and menstruation occurs. The length of menstruation itself varies from 3-7 days. From the situation you are experiencing, the blood comes out a little black and a little maybe it can be due to the rest of your menstrual blood. Sometimes menstrual periods can last longer (can last up to 10 days) and the color of menstrual blood will tend to be darker / blackish. However, this usually does not last long and does not cause other complaints, and does not require any special therapy.



If you have only had your period 1 week ago, then the possibility of pregnancy at this time is very small. Because for the occurrence of pregnancy, it is necessary to mature eggs first, while the fertile period for women only occurs about 10-14 days from the first day of the last menstruation.



But besides that, the condition you are experiencing can also be caused by other causes such as:



sexually transmitted infections, bacterial vaginosis, pelvic inflammation, uterine myoma, cervical cancer, therefore, if your condition continues to occur, then you should check with an obstetrician, so that the doctor can check your condition further. Maybe later additional examinations such as ultrasound or pap smear will be done if necessary.



The following is an article that you can read about black menstrual blood



may be useful. Thank you



dr. Danny sorry about your diagnosis. i too was given the diagnosis of pof this past february, after a failed ivf cycle. i was told that my only chance to have a successful ivf cycle would be to use donor eggs. so that is what my husband and i are doing next month. i have regular monthly periods though, apparently unlike you. if you truly have a diagnosis of pof, there are not any fertility medications that will make it possible for you to create a genetic family. sorry. it's a fact. you can use the strongest fertility stim meds at the highest doses, and it won't do you any good. furthermore, having a period does not mean that you're ovulating...which is exactly the point of having pof. there is no pharmaceutical way, nor technological way available right now to provide the opportunity for a woman who has pof to have her own eggs retrieved. perhaps you were mistaken with what your diagnosis was? i would ask your re again. best of luck to you. if you have any further questions, please feel free to email me. i am here to provide support for you as well.
addtl info: i just realized that you stated that you aren't able to get into an re until june 2nd. so who gave you the diagnosis of pof? i suppose your gyn? not meaning to knock your doctor, but the reality is that a gyn is simply not educated enough nor specialized enough to make this diagnosis. coming to the conclusion of pof is made via blood work and exams. also, it usually is made only after a round of stim meds fails miserably. i suggest you get a real diagnosis when you see an re. you probably simply will find that you just need a some clomid to help "kick start" your period. but that's a far cry from actually having pof. Hello Darmawati,



Thank you for using the HealthReplies.com service.



Normal women have regular menstrual cycles, usually 11-13 times a year, or approximately once a month, with cycles every 21-35 days, and menstruation for 3-7 days. If you have not had your period more than 35 days since your last period, then you have menstrual disorders / late.



However, irregular menstruation can be caused by many causes, and treatment for each cause is certainly different. In many cases, menstrual disorders do not require medication, but only lifestyle changes and stress management can improve the patient's menstrual patterns. In other cases, menstrual pattern disorders can only be corrected by operative measures, such as in pituitary tumors. Therefore, before taking menstrual medicine, you must first know the cause of your disease.



Some diseases or conditions that can cause menstrual cycle disorders, such as:



Stress Use of contraception Pregnancy Polycystic Syndrome Thyroid Disease Menopause Pituitary tumors In diseases that are hormonal disorders, therapeutic treatments in the form of hormonal medications can be given, but it is recommended only to be consumed on a doctor's prescription / recommendation. But in other diseases, hormonal therapy will not solve the problem, or even can cause new problems.



I advise you to check with a specialist obstetrics and gynecologist, so that a more complete examination, your condition known, and given more appropriate treatment.



What you can do now is:



Eating nutritious food Adequate rest Avoid stress Avoid alcohol and cigarettes Regular physical activity Thus, hopefully it can help. Hi Alfina,



  

Thank you for asking HealthReplies.com.











The discharge of mucus mixed with blood in a pregnancy that has reached 35 weeks is not always a sign of labor. If you do not feel the slightest contraction, then this condition can be caused by the following factors:







  

Placenta previa (the placenta is located at the bottom, can approach or even stick to the birth canal)



Placental abruption (separation of the placenta from its attachment)  

Irritation of intimate organs, for example due to sexual intercourse



Cervicitis (inflammation of the cervix)



Vulvovaginitis (inflammation of the lips of the vagina), and so on



Given your gestational age has not reached 36 weeks, then sexual intercourse that involves penetration into the vagina you should limit. This is because, sexual intercourse is at risk of causing recurrent bleeding, especially if the cause of your previous complaint is related to placental abnormalities. This repeated bleeding can certainly endanger the safety of the fetus in your womb.



  

In addition to limiting sexual relations, you are also strongly advised to increase rest. Always keep your intimate organs clean to minimize the risk of infection. Don't forget, drink plenty of water, eat a balanced nutritious diet, stay away from cigarettes, and calm your mind from excessive stress or anxiety.



  

If there are repeated complaints, or other signs of labor appear, such as a tight stomach radiating to the lower back and amniotic fluid coming out, you should immediately consult an obstetrician for further treatment.



  

I hope this helps.











dr. Nadia Nurotul Fuadah the cause would really be determined by the levels of your other hormones. it may be that you are not ovualating. early menopause is also a cause, but the diagnosis cannot be made just on the oestrogen levels.<br><br>best wishes