Abnormal and prolonged bleeding requires a proper medical evaluation to determine the underlying cause, such as hormonal imbalances, fibroids, or thyroid issues. You should not self-medicate. Depending on the diagnosis, a doctor may prescribe: Hormonal treatments: Birth control pills, oral progestins, or a hormonal IUD to regulate your cycle. Non-hormonal medicines: Tranexamic acid to help reduce blood loss, or NSAIDs (like ibuprofen) to decrease flow and cramping. Please consult a gynaecologist for a physical exam and pelvic ultrasound to get the correct, safe prescription tailored to your specific needs.

Please seek immediate medical evaluation from a gynaecologist or visit an emergency room. Continuous heavy bleeding for 30 days with clots and severe pain is a serious concern that requires professional assessment to prevent severe anaemia or identify underlying issues like fibroids or hormonal imbalances. Do not self-medicate. Once diagnosed, a doctor may prescribe medications such as tranexamic acid to reduce bleeding, hormonal treatments (like progestins or birth control pills) to regulate your cycle, or prescription pain relievers. Please seek care immediately, especially if you feel dizzy, unusually tired, or weak.

The sudden stoppage of your periods after they temporarily returned postpartum can be caused by several factors. These include breastfeeding (which elevates prolactin and suppresses ovulation), a new pregnancy, hormonal imbalances (like thyroid issues or PCOS), stress, or weight changes. First, please take a home pregnancy test. If it is negative, you should consult a gynaecologist rather than self-medicating. A doctor can run hormone tests to find the exact cause and may prescribe medications like progesterone to safely induce your period and regulate your cycle. Do not take any cycle-regulating drugs without a professional prescription.