Heavy Uterine Bleeding and Iron Deficiency Anemia Can Affect Mental Health, Relationships and Sexual Health
If left untreated, these common disorders can have a serious impact on your quality of life
Iron Deficiency Anemia Can Cause Serious Problems for Pregnant Moms and Their Babies
This common condition can lead to postpartum depression and development problems in children if left untreated
My Heavy Menstrual Bleeding Led to Iron-Deficiency Anemia and Disrupted My Career, but I Took My Life Back
I realized I couldn't keep living with debilitating bleeding and fatigue every month. Finally, I found the diagnosis and the care that I needed
I Thought My Heavy Bleeding Was Normal — Until It Almost Killed Me
My fibroids caused severe anemia, and I needed a blood transfusion. But I've learned to manage the condition and advocate for the compassionate care I need
Iron Deficiency Anemia and Heavy Periods: What’s the Connection?
Weakness, headaches and even feeling out of breath are common symptoms, but sometimes they may point to a larger problem.
Why It’s Important to Speak Up About Heavy Uterine Bleeding
Heavy uterine bleeding is one of the most common gynecological complaints.
Heavy Uterine Bleeding May Cause This Potentially Serious Complication
Heavy uterine bleeding may disrupt a woman's everyday life, but losing so much blood can also cause this potentially serious condition.
Important Questions to Ask About Heavy Uterine Bleeding and Its Potential Complications: Q & A with Dr. Rashmi Kudesia
FAQ about heavy uterine bleeding and iron deficiency anemia.
What to Know About Uterine Fibroids
If you don’t know about uterine fibroids, you should. They are the most common gynecological condition among women.
What You Need to Know About Heavy Menstrual Bleeding
If your monthly periods are heavy or prolonged or both, you may suffer from menorrhagia, the medical term for heavy menstrual bleeding. If so, seek treatment from your health care professional.
How to Know if You Have Abnormally Heavy Periods
If you change your tampons or pads every couple of hours or bleed for more than seven days, you may have excessive menstrual bleeding. Find out other symptoms of abnormally heavy periods.
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