Hello ji Aapki problem se lagta hai high level ki bleeding hai aur iron loss kaphi hai Kuch test likh raha hun isko karwayo tabhi pata lagega ki Kya problem hai Inke result gynaecologist ke saath share kar na aur bina bataye koi dawai nahi leni Serum tsh Pelvic USG Serum ferritin Serum prolactin Serum RBS Urine analysis Rft Lft Cbc Esr Hopefully aap jaldi theek ho Regards
Hello Rubi, I understand tour worry. Your issues need proper evaluation. Kindly get done these tests and review with reports.
Urine Pregnancy Test, CBC, Ultrasound of Abdomen and Pelvis.
Regards, Dr. Nirav Jain MBBS, DNB D.Fam.Medicine
CBC (Hemoglobin)
Thyroid profile (TSH, T3, T4)
Pelvic ultrasound
Your symptoms are not normal menstruation
Likely hormonal disorder + anemia
Fever and swelling make this medically urgent
Proper treatment can stop the bleeding and reverse symptoms
Hello Rubi Thank you for describing your symptoms in detail. Having irregular, heavy, and unpredictable periods with severe pain, swelling in your hands/feet/face, dizziness, fever, and thick, dark blood is concerning and needs proper evaluation.
These symptoms can be caused by several conditions, such as: - Hormonal imbalance (like PCOS or thyroid issues) - Uterine problems (like fibroids or endometriosis) - Blood disorders (like anemia or clotting problems) - Infection (fever during periods can sometimes suggest this)
The swelling (edema), dizziness, and fever are not typical for normal periods and suggest that your body is under stress or there may be another underlying issue.
What You Should Do Next 1. See a gynecologist as soon as possible for a full evaluation. You may need: - Blood tests (CBC, thyroid, hormones, clotting profile) - Pelvic ultrasound to check for fibroids, cysts, or other uterine issues 2. Track your symptoms: Note when the bleeding starts, how long it lasts, how much blood you lose, and any other symptoms (pain, fever, swelling). 3. Take care of yourself: Rest, stay hydrated, and eat iron-rich foods (like spinach, lentils, jaggery) to help with blood loss. 4. Seek urgent care if you have: - Very heavy bleeding (soaking through pads every 1–2 hours) - Severe dizziness or fainting - High fever or severe pain
Thank you
Hi Rubi, thanks for reaching out and sharing this.
Your symptoms are not normal periods and need urgent gynecologist checkup to rule out anemia, hormonal issues, infection or bleeding disorder.
Heavy and frequent bleeding with dizziness and very thick blood can cause or worsen severe anemia, which can be dangerous if ignored.
Swelling of hands/feet/face and hair fall suggest your body is under stress and must be evaluated with blood tests and ultrasound soon.
Fever during periods is not typical; it can mean infection in the pelvis or elsewhere, so do not delay seeing a doctor or visiting ER if fever or pain increases.
Until you see a doctor: rest, drink plenty of fluids, avoid over‑the‑counter painkillers like aspirin that increase bleeding, and go to emergency care if you feel very weak, breathless, or if bleeding soaks pads hourly.
With care and proper treatment, this can be brought under control—please see a gynecologist in person as soon as possible.
Dr Nikhil Chauhan urologist
Irregular and prolonged heavy menstrual bleeding, especially when coupled with symptoms like severe pain, swelling, dizziness, and intermittent fever, can be alarming. These symptoms might indicate a hormonal imbalance, such as Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS), thyroid dysfunction, or perhaps a bleeding disorder. The swelling in hands, feet, and face might suggest fluid retention or a more systemic issue; meanwhile, dizziness and severe pain could be due to heavy blood loss leading to anemia. The black, thick blood and hair loss could also be linked to underlying hormonal issues. It’s crucial to consult a healthcare provider, as further investigation is needed, possibly including blood tests to check thyroid function, complete blood count, or hormone levels. An ultrasound may be recommended to examine the ovaries and uterus for abnormalities such as fibroids or cysts. As for fever episodes, an infection in the reproductive tract could be a cause, and this needs proper medical evaluation. If you experience worsening symptoms, such as massive bleeding, severe abdominal pain, or a significant increase in fever, seek medical help immediately. In the interim, over-the-counter pain relievers like ibuprofen can be used to manage pain, but be sure to confirm with a healthcare provider regarding appropriate use. Maintaining a diary of your menstrual cycle, noting the timing, volume, and any associated symptoms can aid your physician immensely in diagnosing and managing your condition effectively. Make it a priority to discuss all symptoms and concerns with a medical professional promptly, as early intervention can significantly improve outcomes.
