can my friend can give birth a baby she got maried on march 2010 she is suffering from primary amenorrhoea
No. Cervical cancer is caused by HPV, which is a sexually transmitted virus. Yearly Pap tests can almost always prevent HPV from progressing to cervical cancer. Amenorrhoea is simply the absence of menstrual periods, which can have many underlying reasons.
The body fat percentage is too low (below 10 percent). Body fat produces estrogen, which is needed to go through the monthly menstrual cycle.
There are various treatments for amenorrhea. Common treatments include birth control pills and estrogen replacement therapy. It is best to consult a health care professional for medication.
Yes it is possible she's not pregnant. She has amenorrhoea n d dr shd try to find out wat d cause is. Although pregnancy is the most common cause of amenorrhoea in women of child bearing age other stuff like hormonal imbalance, PCOS, anorexia nervosa, excesscive wt loss, drug use etc should be considered. Thanks.
There are many Homeopathic remedies indicated for amenorrhea .An individualized Homeopathic remedy selected after a detailed Homeopathic case taking can help.
Symptoms of Turner Syndrome include: short stature, broad chest, low-set ears, sterility, increased weight, amenorrhoea, webbed neck, visual impairments, hearing loss, ADHD, lack of breast development, swelling of hands or feet.
Some of the biological (not psychological) signs and symptoms that may be present with anorexia are:tiredness, cardiacarrhythmia, low blood pressure, slow pulsedry skin, brittle hairkidney, gastrointestinal problemslanugo (soft, downy hairs all over the body)amenorrhoea (the absence of a menstrual period for at least 3 consecutive months)hypothermia (even in cold environments)
Cutiepies40 wrote: "well the oldest age that you can start your period is probably 13 or 14. !"Thanks for answer, as I said though I was 21 before i had my first ever period...I have type 1 diabetes, don't know whether that affected it in anyway...i went through puberty in all other respects at the usual age 11 + ... I've also read primary amenorrhoea can be caused by stress, and i know i went through a period of this before starting menstruation
According to Pfizer.com: "Depo-Provera can affect menstrual bleeding. After a year of use, 55% of women experience amenorrhoea; after 2 years, the rate rises to 68%."Depending on how your body works it can..I bleed for a whole month after getting the shot,but haven't had a period since. I started mines in September 2011 haven't had it since October. .
Menstruation is also called menstrual bleeding, menses, catamenia or a period. The flow of menses normally serves as a sign that a woman has not become pregnant. (However, this cannot be taken as certainty, as a number of factors can cause bleeding during pregnancy; some factors are specific to early pregnancy, and some can cause heavy flow.) During the reproductive years, failure to menstruate may provide the first indication to a woman that she may have become pregnant.During pregnancy and for some time after childbirth, menstruation is normally suspended; this state is known as amenorrhoea, i.e. absence of the menstrual cycle.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Menstrual_cyclehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Menstruation#As_part_of_the_menstrual_cycle
Menstrual cycle interruption (called Amenorrhoea if it lasts more than 3 months) has many causes. Beginning some contraceptive medicines can cause an interruption in the cycle. Depo Provera and similar drugs, and those that have only Progestogen commonly cause interruption in the menstrual cycle as a side effect. Since the other causes I've noted below take time to develop, I'd bet that you've likely started on a contraceptive recently and the side effect is what's causing it. But that's just a guess, based on what you said about being 100% certain it's not pregnancy related. Assuming that you have no eating disorders such as anorexia, the next most logical reason is Iron Deficiency in your diet. While you might not be anemic at this point, you should get your blood checked to verify if you are low on iron, and get started on supplements before you do become anemic. The reason I mention anorexia is that the Amenorrhoea can happen if you're on a severe diet or have lost a lot of weight recently. It's the weight loss and food restriction that causes the drop in hormone levels in the female hypothalamus. Normal menstrual cycles require a woman to have at least 22% body fat. When hormone levels get low, the body shuts down menstruation in order to protect protein and blood reserves. As far as the cramping, your body thinks it's still going through the cycle even if there's no blood discharge. Wonderful, huh? You should get your blood checked to see what your Iron and Hormone levels are. It can take time to get back to normal if you don't have any assistance.