how come i keep bleeding?

Question

i've been having my period regularly but everytime it finishes i stay bleeding and it happens almost everyday. thats why most of the time i have to wear a pad even though i dont have my period. i dont know whats wrong. its been happening for a long time now. can anybody tell me whats wrong!?!? plz thank u so much!

Answer 1

Sounds like your hormones might be out of wack. You should visit the doctor and see why this is happening....Good Luck!

Answer 2

My first suggestion would to be get into a doctor immediately. Go to an GYN rather than a family doctor. They know more about your womanly area. It could be a number of things, you could need a DNC. It's mainly for when you've had a miscarriage, but, not always. You could have a cyst or a many of things. Go get checked out!

Answer 3

there are several causes and none of them can be treated by yourself you need to make appointment with a gyno asap, the answer could be simple or life threatening don't put it off, check for free clinics if you have to but do it, also get a good multi vit/min supplement with iron and start taking immediately, if nausea, dizziness, sweating, faintness occur get immediate medical help and go to ER! best wishes!

Answer 4

it sounds like you need to have a check up , with a ob-gyn dr., when i had extended periods, where the bleeding continued, it was due to a hormone problem, inbalance, that left my body in "have period" mode, it didnt shut off, it had slowly built up, for happening a few days after my period, to not stopping, this was easily fixed with medicine in the form of pills, taken for a few weeks, so do have a check up,

Answer 5

It's called Metrorrhagia.
The underlying cause is unknown.
Some causes could be hormonal, fibroids, adenomyosis.
Make an appointment with your GYN Dr.
There are several options available from drug therapy to surgery.

Answer 6

Iam aphysician and i will ask you some questions how old are you ?are you married or dilevered before ?how long your period persist and cycle how many days ?is their any pain or colic with bleeding and what is the colour of blood is it fresh or clot with it?if you have a partner is there any pain during intercourse .i will wait your answer so that if i can help

Answer 7

even thou what i had is different from you, i still think you should see a gyn in order to get this taken care of....i ad a condition in which i would get my period, and it would move to bleeding out...i was hospitalize several times, and the last time it happened i was kept in icu...blood transfusions and all...i almost died that time...but i'm ok now


i got this information from the site listed bellow, you can go to it if you need to read more...

nothing anyone can tell you here will replace your being seen by a dr.


Abnormal Vaginal Bleeding -

Many women experience bleeding or spotting between periods. Vaginal bleeding is considered to be abnormal if it occurs:

* When you are not expecting your menstrual period.
* When your menstrual flow is lighter or heavier than what is normal for you.
* At a time in life when it is not expected, such as before age 10, when you are pregnant, or after menopause.

Causes of abnormal bleeding

Abnormal vaginal bleeding has many possible causes. By itself, it does not necessarily indicate a serious condition.

* Because bleeding can indicate a problem with pregnancy, possible pregnancy should always be considered in a woman of childbearing age.
o Spotting to minimal bleeding may be normal, but any bleeding during pregnancy needs to be evaluated by your health professional.
o Heavy vaginal bleeding or bleeding that occurs before 12 weeks may indicate a serious problem, including an ectopic pregnancy or miscarriage.
o Heavy vaginal bleeding or bleeding that occurs after 12 weeks also may indicate a serious problem, such as placenta previa.
* Ovulation can cause midcycle bleeding.
* Medications, such as birth control pills, sometimes cause abnormal vaginal bleeding. You may have minor bleeding between periods during the first few months if you have recently started using birth control pills. You also may have bleeding if you do not take your pills at a regular time each day. For more information, see the topic Birth Control.
* An intrauterine device (IUD) also may increase your chances of spotting or heavy periods. For more information on the IUD, see the topic Birth Control.
* Infection of the pelvic organs (vagina, cervix, uterus, fallopian tubes, or ovaries) may cause vaginal bleeding, especially after intercourse or douching. Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) are often the cause of infections. For more information, see the topic Exposure to Sexually Transmitted Diseases.

Other, less common causes of abnormal vaginal bleeding that may be more serious include the following:

* Sexual abuse
* An object in the vagina
* Uterine fibroids are a common cause of heavy periods. For more information, see the topic Uterine Fibroids
* Structural problems, such as urethral prolapse or polyps
* Cancer of the cervix, uterus, ovaries, or vagina
* Breast-feeding
* Extreme emotional stress and excessive exercise. However, excessive exercise more frequently causes an absence of menstruation (amenorrhea).
* Other diseases, such as hyperthyroidism or diabetes

Heavy bleeding during the first few weeks after delivery (postpartum) or after an abortion may occur because the uterus has not contracted to the prepregnancy size or because fetal tissue remains in the uterus (retained products of conception).

If you are age 40 or older, abnormal vaginal bleeding may mean that you are entering perimenopause. In a woman who has not had a menstrual period for 12 months, vaginal bleeding is always abnormal and should be discussed with your health professional.

Treatment of abnormal vaginal bleeding depends on the cause of the bleeding.

Review the Emergencies and Check Your Symptoms section of this topic to determine if and when you should see your health professional

http://women.webmd.com/tc/Abnormal-Vaginal-Bleeding-Topic-Overview

Answer 8

That is usually a sign of low estrogen levels. You should check with your doctor.

Answer 9

You need to see a doctor. This could be anywhere from an irregular period to cancer... trust me. Please take care of yourself and get this checked out immediately.

Answer 10

i would definately call up your gynocologist. also, some birth controls make u spot, maybe thats what your doing. but u need to talk to your mom and your gyno.