Most menstrual problems would be diagnosed by performing a detailed medical history (with an emphasis on menstrual history) and a physical exam, which would include a pelvic exam.
Menstrual problems include missing a period, change in the length of the cycle, changes in the flow, color, or consistency of menstrual blood, and extreme pain or other menstrual symptoms.
Women should seek care from a gynecologist, family practitioner or internist for menstrual irregularities.
Diagnosis is based on a family history of hirsutism, a personal history of menstrual irregularities, and masculine traits. Laboratory tests are not needed to assess the status of patients whose menstrual cycles are normal.
Yarrow tea is used for problems with women's menstrual problems, headaches, toothaches, colds and bleeding problems.
Yes it can be and it works well to get rid of the most severe problems.
Your menstrual cycle maintains itself as it's a natural function, as long as you're healthy it will continue as it's supposed to. If you see any menstrual cycle problems then see your doctor for tests.
yes there are no problems but you risk chances of "leaking" into the water
I do not know of any one type of blood causing someone to be diagnosed with heart problems, cancer or diabetes. Those diseases are normally hereditary or have certain symptoms.
Everyone has their weight problems, but America is..
I don't think so. I've been on it for years, and my doctor has never said anything about it affecting your menstrual cycle. And I've never had any problems with my cycle.
Yarrow is recommended for menstrual problems, toothaches, headaches, and detoxifying blood.
Yes, food has a very significant impact on menstruation and is one of the biggest factors to improving menstruation. If you're unhealthy your menstrual cycle will reflect this, such as irregular cycles or increased menstrual cramps. Keep a healthy balanced diet and experiment with dietary changes if you do have menstrual problems, low-carb is particularly beneficial.