PCOS, Fertility and Mental Health Care for Women - Cicle Health

Miscarriage  is the sudden termination of pregnancy before the 20th week. About 10 to 20 percent of known pregnancies ends in a miscarriage. However, the true figure is probably greater because a lot of miscarriages happen extremely early in pregnancy, sometimes before you even realize you’re pregnant. to speak to a doctor Symptoms of miscarriage If you notice any of the symptoms written below, contact your doctor immediately. You can call the emergency room or the office or the clinic for a consultation. Vaginal bleeding  is the most typical indicator of miscarriage. Bleeding progresses from minor to major. Although it’s not always a sign of a miscarriage, light vaginal bleeding is very typical throughout the first trimester.  Contact your Doctor  as soon as possible if you are experiencing vaginal bleeding. If you have experienced three or more consecutive miscarriages (recurrent miscarriages) and are concerned about your current pregnancy, you should go right to a...

  Menorrhagia  is the medical term for heavy bleeding. Although heavy bleeding is somewhat common during periods, but  menorrhagia causes  abnormal bleeding. Menorrhagia patients may need to change their pads or tampons throughout the night or wear more than one pad at once. About one-third of females seek medications for heavy menstrual bleeding, which is fairly frequent. It can nevertheless cause disruptions in daily living and, in some instances, signal a more serious health issue. Anemia, a disorder that develops when the blood does not deliver enough oxygen to the rest of the body, can result from excessive bleeding that is left untreated. Chest pain, weakness, and weariness are possible symptoms. to speak with a doctor Symptoms of menorrhagia Asides from excessive bleeding, women suffering from menorrhagia also see some of the symptoms below: Stomach pain Periods longer than seven days Blood clots that are larger than a quarter or higher. Blood can appear as re...

Dipika Varanasi was in class IX when she learnt the newest member in her family had arrived. When she was just past the age of playing with toys, she got a real, walking-talking doll. At age 37 today, Dipika is thrilled with this gift she received 22 years ago. While her brother, a scientist settled in California and the eldest sibling, is two years her senior, her younger sister Vagessha Khanna is a budding psychologist studying in Texas, US, 15 years her junior. Having completed her study in Mumbai which included B.Com and Law and then CS, Dipika is currently married and resides in Almaty, Kazakhstan, with her husband Ajit and six-year-old son Shreyas. Contrary to most people who believe siblings should be closer to each other in age and that a larger gap could be difficult or uncomfortable, Dipika feels as long as love, care and a keen interest in matters pertaining to each other is present, it is natural for siblings to be interested in each other’s activities, hobbies and general ...