Experiencing early menopause at 35 can be incredibly difficult. Scientifically, early menopause means the ovaries have stopped releasing eggs regularly, and unfortunately, there is no scientific evidence that homeopathic treatments can restore this process or enable natural pregnancy. While this news is hard to hear, please know you still have options. I highly recommend speaking with a fertility specialist to gently explore compassionate pathways, such as using donor eggs with in vitro fertilization, which offer the strongest chance of carrying a healthy pregnancy.

The lines on your breasts might be prominent veins or stretch marks, which are often linked to hormonal fluctuations rather than Pause 500 (tranexamic acid) itself. While tranexamic acid is highly effective for heavy bleeding, any new vascular changes should be safely evaluated. Please consult your doctor before stopping this medication to ensure your bleeding remains controlled. However, if you experience sudden chest pain, breathing difficulties, or redness and warmth in your breasts, please seek immediate medical attention.

Since you have already taken your prescribed tranexamic acid (Pause), the most important next step is to contact your obstetrician or midwife immediately. They will likely recommend an ultrasound to check your baby's development and heartbeat, which can provide immense peace of mind. For now, please rest as much as possible, avoid heavy lifting, and do not put anything in the vagina. If you experience heavy bleeding or severe cramping, please seek emergency medical care right away.

Do not take any medicine to induce periods without consulting a gynaecologist. A clinical evaluation is essential before starting treatment, because the right approach depends on the underlying cause. Missing periods for 2 months can happen due to pregnancy, stress, weight changes, hormonal imbalances such as thyroid problems or PCOS, excessive exercise, certain medications, or other medical conditions. Self‑medication with hormonal medicines is unsafe, as it may cause side effects, mask the actual cause, or delay proper treatment. If pregnancy is possible, take a test and consult a healthcare professional promptly. Seek urgent medical care if you develop severe abdominal pain, heavy bleeding, dizziness, or other concerning symptoms.

Persistent heavy bleeding weeks after medical abortion, which hasn't responded to Pause 500, strongly suggests an incomplete abortion (retained tissue in the uterus) or an associated infection. You must consult your gynaecologist immediately for a pelvic ultrasound to locate the source of the bleeding. A change in medication alone may not work; if retained products of conception are found, you may require a minor surgical procedure like uterine aspiration (D and C) to completely clear the womb and stop the bleeding. Please seek emergency medical care immediately if you experience dizziness, fainting, or fever.

Starting birth control pills 13 days before your period is due is unlikely to safely delay it this month and may cause irregular spotting. For the pills to work best and establish a safe routine, it is usually recommended to start them on the first day of your period. If you need to delay this specific upcoming period, please reach out to a healthcare provider. They can discuss a temporary generic hormone medication called norethindrone, which is started three days before your expected period.