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Reduced Menstrual Period Flow - Articles
Menstrual flow, menstrual periods and infertility
by
Dr. Aniruddha M.
Posted
Fri 16 Oct 2009 10:01pm
Menstrual flow, menstrual periods and infertility: " All women know that their menstrual cycles, ovulation, and fertility are inter- connected. Unfortunately, they are very confused as to how and why, which is why myths and misconceptions about menstrual periods and infertility are legion."
Are you worried that your menstrual flow is affecting your
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Blood hyperviscosity with reduced skin blood flow in scleroderma
by
Jan
Posted
Fri 11 Sep 2009 4:55pm
flow by venous occlusion plethysmography showed reduced flow at 32°, 27°, and 20°C. A unique finding was a delayed recovery of the blood flow after cooling. These observations suggest that the increased resistance to blood flow in skin affected by scleroderma may be caused by an interaction between the occlusive vascular lesion and blood hyperviscosity
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Do You Have Heavy Menstrual Periods? Blame It on your Thyroid.
by
franklinb
Posted
Sun 04 Oct 2009 11:11pm
flow than normal; others face a heavier flow and may bleed a lot for many days. Women, who have had previous problems with heavy menstrual periods and cramps, will usually find... on you, it is very common not to realize that there has been a change in your energy level, memory, menstrual periods and skin texture. Menstrual periods can vary from woman
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Are irregular menstrual periods in an athlete a concern?
by
Dr. Gabe M.
Posted
Wed 01 Oct 2008 8:12pm
Not getting enough calories can cause lack of periods or irregular periods, and this is common in sports that emphasize weight control such as gymnastics or diving.
However, Swedish researchers showed that irregular periods in female athletes are usually caused by high levels of male hormones, rather than just by not eating enough food
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Let it Flow, Let it Flow, Let it Flow!
by
Barbara U.
Posted
Sat 13 Sep 2008 3:06pm
The undistinguished garden hose has been one of my favorite teaching props of late. I like to imagine that well-being flows freely through our bodies, like water through an unimpeded hose.
Too often, our focus is on the task ahead of us and we assume that what comes out of the hose will be consistent and continuous.When our flow of well
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