Brief Answer:
Perhaps a hormonal imbalance; can be treated.

Detailed Answer:
Hello Ms. XXXXXXX

Thanks for posting your query.

It is usual for menstrual cycle disturbances to happen whenever there is a shift of activity or a stressful situation in life. As per your symptoms, it appears as though you could be having a temporary hormonal imbalance leading to frequent periods.

I would suggest observation initially with a consultation if possible. Usually such incidents happen once or twice, but, if they persist, you need to get investigated. A complete hormonal profile, sonogram, blood counts and urinalysis should be performed and the exact cause elicited.

Use of progesterone can help to control the erratic bleeding and regularize the cycles. If needed, your doctor may put you on pills for a few months for cycle correction. Thyroid disorders, if present, should be corrected and so is anemia. Finally, adequate sleep, avoidance of stress go a long way to help correct the problem. Infections, if any, need to be treated.

Hope I have answered your query. Please feel free to contact for further clarifications. I will be happy to help.

regards,
Shanti.V.

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Brief Answer:
Observation if bleeding subsides.

Detailed Answer:
Hi,

Thanks for writing back.

If the bleeding subsides soon and there is no further problem, you can wait and see. If the bleeding persists or the problem recurs, you will need treatment. External temperature has no effect on the state of ovulation. Therefore, cold weather cannot lead to frequent ovulation.

Hope your doubt is clarified. Please contact for further information. I will be ready to help.

regards,
Shanti.V.

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Brief Answer:
Yes, you may; post the question again.

Detailed Answer:
Hi,

Of course, you can have a second opinion. Please post the question again for specialist.

Wish you good luck.

regards,
Shanti.V.

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