Menstrual Disorder Care

When your period is late, pregnancy is often the first thought, but non-pregnancy causes like stress or ovulation changes are also common. We've outlined when testing is needed.

If the monthly period pain you've endured has suddenly changed, let's check its pattern together to see if it's just pain or a sign of a uterine condition.

If you're worried about missing your period for two months and wondering if you should just wait, we'll explain the common causes of amenorrhea, necessary tests, and when medical consultation is needed.

Bleeding outside of your period, recurrent brown discharge, or post-coital bleeding? It's crucial to identify the cause, whether it's hormonal changes, uterine disease, or a sign of pregnancy.

When your period is late and pregnancy tests are negative, we'll carefully examine from a clinical perspective whether it's just a delay or a hormonal signal.

Irregular periods, acne, and sudden weight changes? It could be Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS). We've calmly outlined the causes, tests, and management approaches.

If your periods have become irregular, occurring only every two or three months, it's time to check your ovulation and hormonal balance. We've calmly compiled the causes, tests, and management approaches for Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) from an OB-GYN perspective.

If you experience recurrent irregular periods and acne, it might be Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS). We explore how to identify ovulation problems and female hormone imbalances through tests, and how to consistently manage them with lifestyle adjustments.

Before enduring monthly period pain with painkillers, check with an OB-GYN if it's a cause that could affect your pregnancy plans.