Hello dear Please be aware See you are puberty stage so these symptoms seems quite normal. I suggest you please donot worry. However for your reference,iam suggesting some tests to be done Pelvic scan Urine analysis Pcr if recommended Kindly share the details with gynacolologist in person for better clarification Hope iam clear with your query Regards
Aapke periods ka bar-bar date change hona (jaldi aana) aur saath me chakkar, aankhon ke aage andhera, sir bhari lagna yeh hormonal imbalance ya anemia (Khoon ki kami) ki wajah se ho sakta hai. At this age, periods irregular rehna common hai, lekin agar itni frequently ho raha hai toh aapko gynecologist aur physician ko dikhakar blood test (hemoglobin, thyroid, hormones) karwana chahiye. Tabhi exact wajah pata chalegi aur proper ilaaj (iron supplement, diet, ya hormonal treatment) mil paayega.
Hello Anku , Aapka condition PCOS, Hormonal balance, Thyroid, anxiety/ stress , vitamin deficiency, ye kisi Ka bhi katana se hosaktha he ,
Kindly do these and consult Gynec USG to rule out PCOS TSH CBC Vit D3 Vit B12
Kindly follow up With regards Dr.Zahir Zolih
Tum abhi 16 ho, to adolescent age me pehle 2–3 saal periods ka cycle irregular rehna common hota hai.
Lekin agar period bahut hi jaldi (15–20 din me) baar-baar aa raha hai, to yeh hormonal imbalance (jaise PCOS, thyroid, ya anovulatory cycles) ho sakta hai.
Kabhi-kabhi stress, weight changes, ya nutrition ki kami se bhi hota hai.
Test agr dikkat continue rhti h Blood test: CBC (haemoglobin), Ferritin, Thyroid profile Ultrasound pelvis
Ashokarisht 2 tsp rat m lukewarm water k sath cycle regular karne k liye
Periods becoming more frequent and unpredictable can be linked to several factors, so it’s essential to consider a few possibilities. Hormonal imbalances, stress, significant weight changes, excessive exercise, or underlying conditions like polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) could be culprits. Since you’re also experiencing dizziness and seeing “darkness” when standing up, this points towards potential issues like anemia or low blood pressure. Additionally, a condition such as thyroid dysfunction can alter menstrual cycles and may lead to your dizziness. It would be helpful to get some evaluations done. A healthcare provider might suggest a series of blood tests to check your hormone levels, thyroid function, and hemoglobin levels. They might also recommend keeping a record of your menstrual cycles using an app or calendar, noting any additional symptoms. Depending on what these tests reveal, treatment may involve hormonal therapies, lifestyle adjustments, or supplements. Meanwhile, when standing up, do so gradually to give your body time to adjust and consider adding more iron-rich foods into your diet, like leafy greens or lean meats, until you consult a doctor. If your symptoms worsen, or you feel faint often, you’ll want to seek medical attention promptly, as chronic dizziness can be serious. A healthcare professional can provide a more complete assessment tailored to your situation.
