Excessive menstrual bleeding may occur due to hormonal imbalance, uterine fibroids or polyps, thyroid disorders, endometriosis, or problems with blood clotting. It may also happen due to pelvic infections or recent changes in contraceptive methods. It is best to see your doctor for a thorough medical assessment, including blood tests and pelvic imaging, to identify the exact cause and plan appropriate treatment.

Mild bleeding between periods may occur due to hormonal imbalance, stress, infections, or anaemia. Since it has lasted for a week and is accompanied by pain, you should consult a gynaecologist for a pelvic examination, an ultrasound, and blood tests to identify the underlying cause. Avoid self-medication, get adequate rest, and follow your doctor?s recommendations for appropriate treatment.

A uterine fibroid of 5.6 mm is very small and usually does not require any active treatment unless it causes symptoms such as heavy bleeding, pelvic pain, or discomfort. Regular ultrasound monitoring is generally advised to check for any increase in size. If you develop symptoms or the fibroid grows, consult your gynaecologist for further assessment and treatment.

Persistent cystitis should be reassessed by your doctor to rule out any ongoing infection, bladder inflammation, or other underlying causes. Simple ovarian cysts are usually harmless, but long-standing or symptomatic cysts may require repeat scans to monitor their size. It is advisable to see your doctor for a complete gynaecological and urinary assessment to determine whether you need treatment, lifestyle changes, or regular monitoring to manage both conditions safely.

Uterine fibroids are benign (noncancerous) tumours that develop in the muscular wall of the uterus and are common in women of reproductive age. Their exact cause is unknown, but hormonal and genetic factors play a significant role. Symptoms may include heavy or painful periods, pelvic pain or pressure, bloating, bleeding between periods, and frequent urination. Treatment depends on the size of the fibroids and the severity of symptoms and may include medications to control bleeding and pain (such as progestins and NSAIDs), minimally invasive procedures (like uterine artery embolisation), or surgical removal of the uterus (hysterectomy) in severe cases.

This type of widespread, cyclical pain may be related to hormonal changes, musculoskeletal strain, nerve sensitivity, or conditions such as pelvic congestion syndrome or endometriosis, which do not always appear on routine scans. A gynaecologist or pain specialist should reassess you to help identify the underlying cause. Further targeted investigations, symptom-based treatment, or tailored physiotherapy may be needed if the pain persists.