Mild stomach pain can be normal in early pregnancy due to hormonal changes and stretching of the uterus (womb). However, severe, persistent, or cramping pain may indicate a complication, so you should contact your doctor or obstetrician promptly for personalised guidance. Avoid self-medicating and watch for warning signs such as bleeding, fever, or dizziness.

Mild bleeding and pain without menstruation may have several causes, including hormonal imbalances, uterine fibroids, polyps, infections, early pregnancy, or other underlying conditions. It is important to consult your doctor for a proper evaluation. Treatment should be guided by a doctor based on the underlying cause and may include iron supplements, hormonal therapy, or other medications. Avoid taking any medicine on your own.

Uterine fibroids are noncancerous growths in the muscular wall of the uterus that typically appear during childbearing years. They can cause symptoms such as heavy menstrual bleeding, pelvic pain, and a feeling of pressure, though many women have fibroids without any symptoms. Treatment depends on the size of the fibroids, severity of symptoms, and desire for pregnancy, and may include medication, minimally invasive procedures, or surgery. Consult a gynaecologist for personalised advice.

Prolonged menstrual bleeding (menorrhagia) can have several causes, including hormonal imbalance, fibroids, or anaemia. Drolute Tablet (Dydrogesterone) may be prescribed in some cases to manage menstrual bleeding, but you should consult a doctor or gynaecologist for proper diagnosis and safe treatment. Meanwhile, rest, stay hydrated, and include iron-rich foods in your diet to help manage weakness.

The pattern of your pain suggests it may be related to hormonal changes associated with your menstrual cycle or possible nerve irritation from deep pelvic endometriosis, even if routine scans appear normal. It may also result from musculoskeletal tension that tends to worsen around menstruation. Consulting a gynaecologist or a pain specialist is advised for further evaluation and targeted treatment.

A simple ovarian cyst is usually harmless and may resolve on its own, but regular ultrasound monitoring is recommended if it persists. Cystitis (a bladder infection) should be treated with antibiotics as prescribed by your doctor. Drink plenty of fluids to help flush out bacteria, and avoid irritants such as spicy foods, alcohol, and caffeine. It is best to consult both a gynaecologist and a urologist for proper evaluation and personalised management.