A study published in Menopause has found that elevated insulin levels are associated with a threefold increase in the risk of ...

Abnormal vaginal bleeding and discharge can occur with any type of gynecologic cancer. The risk of these cancers increases with age. These cancers include: Cervical cancer; Uterine cancer; ...

The abnormal bleeding can increase a person’s risk of anemia and fatigue. Adenomyosis has related symptoms but is distinct from endometriosis , in which endometrial tissue grows outside of the ...

Traditionally, women needing a hysteroscopy — a procedure used to investigate abnormal uterine bleeding or suspected ...

Abnormal uterine bleeding incidence per 100,000 person-days ranged from 8.97 to 19.19 in the monthly female health system member populations that ranged from 79,000 to 85,000 women.

The most probable cause of abnormal bleeding relates to the woman’s reproductive age. In adolescents, it is most often due to anovulation, which means ‘no ovulation’.

Menopause flooding, or perimenopausal dysfunctional bleeding, is a change from your usual period causing abnormalities in bleeding. Here's why it happens.

However, the abnormal or heavy menstrual bleeding that commonly occurs during menopause and perimenopause seldom enters the conversation on treating the symptoms that negatively affect women’s ...

The first sign to look for is abnormal bleeding. Knowing if there is blood in your stool can be somewhat tricky, as blood can vary in appearance — from bright red to dark or tarry — depending ...