Bleeding During Menopause

Heavy or Prolonged Bleeding in Menopause - Dangerous or Normal?" by Lynette Sheppard Registered Nurse

Posted Thu 14 May 2009 4:35pm

2 Comments Recently on one of the health websites where I am privileged to be an expert on Menopause, www.wellsphere.com, a member raised a question about bleeding for over a month solid. Of perimenopausal age, she was understandably worried. Most of us think of menopause as a time of skipping or diminishing periods until they cease altogether. Because Read on »

A New Treatment for Mennorrahgia: Excessive bleeding among menopausal women can be stopped by Cathy T. Healthy Living Professional

People's HealthBlogger Awards 2008 - Best 100 Winner!

Posted Wed 01 Oct 2008 8:20pm was diagnosed with mennorrahgia, or excessive menstrual bleeding found in some menopausal women, two years ago, a condition that caused her to bleed three weeks out of the month. "Oh... "Night and day." That's what Gina, who didn't want her last name used, kept repeating to describe how the underwent a surgery nearly two years ago she said changed her life Read on »

Risk of Postpartum Bleeding Higher After Cesarean - Study suggests induction also increases risk of severe hemorrhage - Modern M by Jodi K. Posted Fri 25 Sep 2009 12:00am the risk of severe postpartum hemorrhage (defined as a visually estimated blood loss of greater than 1500 mL within 24 hours after delivery or the need for a blood transfusion) based on labor onset and delivery mode… Risk of Postpartum Bleeding Higher After Cesarean - Study suggests induction also increases risk of severe hemorrhage - Modern Medicine Read on »

Lupron to prevent menstrual bleeding or uterine bleeding during cancer therapy by Mark Levin Posted Sun 29 May 2011 6:09pm Patients who are severely thrombocytopenic are at risk of bleeding and when they are female, rendering them amenorrheic is of immediate clinical benefit. Leukemic patients are often rendered amenorrheic to avoid bleeding complicaitons, if the chemotherapy itself does not do so. In endomteriosis, amenorrhea occurrs on Lupron in 74% and 98 Read on »

abnormal uterine bleeding - Causes of Abnormal Menstrual Bleeding by Gynecology Laparoscopic Posted Thu 23 Jun 2011 7:43am and polyps are called laparoscopy or hysteroscopy. Changing birth control or prescriptions is a course of action for unexplained uterine bleeding. In the case... According to studies, 10 to 30% of females are prone to abnormal uterine bleeding at some point in their life. Abnormal uterine or menstrual bleeding refers to any Read on »

Unexpected bleeding between periods – latest advice from women’s health experts by Dave W Healthy Living Professional

Posted Wed 07 Dec 2011 3:18am of abnormal vaginal bleeding: 1. Bleeding after the menopauseThe time of a woman’s life when her ovaries stop releasing an egg (ovum) on a monthly cycle. has taken place (post-menopausalAfter the menopause - technically only once a woman has had no menstrual period for one year.) 2. Bleeding after sex - post-coitalOccurring after coitus (sexual intercourse Read on »

Bleeding Between Period by Romelette L. Patient Expert

Posted Tue 24 Feb 2009 9:47pm searching the net about my situation. And here is what I have found out. Vaginal bleeding that occurs between periods or after menopause sometimes may be due to cancer or precancer... this list : * Cancer of the cervix, uterus, or (very rarely) fallopian tube * Cervical or endometrial biopsy or other procedures * Changes in hormone levels * Injury Read on »

Bleed Me a River by Sandi W. Patient Expert

Posted Fri 12 Sep 2008 11:34am to help the tooth, but nothing changed.) I can't ignore that the temporary filling in the tooth has fallen out. I'll have to call tomorrow. While I was filling out a form at the endodontist's, the Boyish Gyne called on my cell phone. My biopsies were negative. He hypothesized that I'm in menopause but bleeding because of the fibroids. I don't agree. I think I Read on »

South African Husband Concerned: Is Wife's Abnormal Bleeding Caused By Cystourethrocele? by Edward Ramirez, MD Posted Sun 14 Feb 2010 12:00am that this is the reason for the post-coital/intercourse bleeding. Cystoceles don't usually bleed, unless over vigorous intercourse causes the vaginal skin to tear, which is hard to do. The other possibility is if your wife is menopausal, the vaginal tissues can become thinned and brittle and intercourse can cause an abrasion, leading to some bleeding. In any case, an evaluation Read on »

Understanding Abnormal Uterine Bleeding: Part 2 by DigestBetter .. Posted Sun 24 Aug 2008 1:49pm , or another cause of blood loss. So, Valerie went through a colonoscopy, an upper GI series and a hematologic evaluation. Based on this, as Valerie had said, we knew that Valerie's blood production was correct, was adequate, and she did not have a cause for bleeding coming from the intestinal tract. Then after that, the most common cause of blood loss Read on »

Bleeding During Menopause - Articles

Related Searches

Related Discussions