English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

my periods are really erratic and i came on today, i have had the most excrutiating period pains, ive took mefanamic acid but it makes no diference, anyway here is the gross bits, there are massive big bits of things coming out that looks kinda like jelly, sorry i know its gross, ive had a few, probably the size of a £2 coin, and one bigger than that, what is this? i also have the runs mega bad too. it hurts so much.

2007-07-14 01:56:51 · 34 answers · asked by funnygirlsmiles 1 in Health Women's Health

definately no pregnant, i have a coil in and sadly havent had sex in ages!

2007-07-14 02:04:19 · update #1

34 answers

Girl, don't waste your time asking for advice here, go to your doctor none of that sounds extremely healthy.

2007-07-14 01:59:59 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 3 0

What sort of coil do you have - a copper one? I had one for four years and the pain of my periods was excrutiating. It also gave me symptons like IBS - diorrhea. I bled for 10 days heavy and solid. In the end, I decided to have it removed. I had my first period which lasted four days with just one heavy day.

My advice is to see how it goes - if this continues remove the coil. You should have been told when it was fitted that your periods will be much heavier, longer and more painful. Re the clots - I have not experienced this but some of my friends do. See how you are in the next couple days and if necessary see your GP.

2007-07-14 04:19:44 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

you may have a condition called menorraghia. Mefanamic acid is good but also try other treatments as well - but nothing with asprin in it as your period will get worse.

There are also other conditions that may this - most common if Endometriosis - the lining of the womb constantly keeps coming away so periods are more frequent.

Would go to see the GP for ref to a gynaecologist for your own peace of mind.

2007-07-14 11:38:28 · answer #3 · answered by f.u.c.k o.f.f u 2 · 0 0

The jellylike substance are blood clots and it is normal for some women to have them during their period. If they are bigger than the size of a quarter then there's reason for concern and needs to be evaluated by a doctor.

Because of how bad the pain is with your period I would recommend seeing your doctor for further evaluation.

2007-07-17 22:33:37 · answer #4 · answered by sokokl 7 · 0 0

hello smiles, i have known many women over the years that have suffered irregularity and exstreme pain during their cycle and beleive it or not its not a big thing to change ,ive been teaching yoga for quite some time and there are many tools you can take out of this wonderful science for the removal of many different forms of misery or suffering both mentaly and physically in sanskrit this is known as dhuka, if your cycle is irregular and it is fairly late the chances are your discharges are going to be much heavier due to the accumilation of waste so dont panic about the larger clots, but it may be worth contacting your gp just to put your mind at ease ,, there are a few things to remember when approaching your cycle 1 is try not to allow yourself to do inversions or anything that turns the body upside down as this greatly affects the natural process of gravity helping with elimination of waste and can prolong or indeed delay your cycle greatly.
2 , there are many postural excercises if applied daily leading up to your monthly will immensly reduce cramping ,headaches and that horrible feeling of nausia,,,
Im sorry i cannot be of more help than this smiles but i am more than willing to help with this further, if you wish you are most welcome to contact me in order to list more specifics and therefore create a program that is right both for your body and your life .
with warmth and best wishes kevin

2007-07-14 02:33:32 · answer #5 · answered by kevyboy 1 · 0 0

You could be having a problem with the coil. I would get to a doctor today. If you have a rupture or any infection, it could only get worse. And if it is not that bad, at least you will have something for the pain.

Feel better soon!

2007-07-14 02:08:00 · answer #6 · answered by JuMa 3 · 1 0

Mucous is generally associated with cervical erosions, these are a bit more common in women using the coil. Some of these will heal spontaneously, others need cautery. Either way you need to see your GP and have a fresh examination and smear. He may also wish to refer you on to see a gynaecologist.

2007-07-14 02:12:50 · answer #7 · answered by Dr Frank 7 · 1 0

You might be breaking water for a pregnancy or it could be an infection when you're having your period. Yeast infection is probably the most likely thing that's happening; if you do have yeast infection (it's called candida) DO NOT EAT SUGAR OR ANY SUGARY SWEETS; this will only increase the infection and spread it across your vagina. You defiantly need to seek a doctor.

2016-05-17 09:42:48 · answer #8 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

you dont say your age. the jelly bits are blood clots. it sounds like the coil does not agree with you and causing pain and heavy blood loss. you need medical advice from a dr or family planning clinic.The mirena coil is meant to help these symptoms. if you are under 40 you shouldnt need to put up with it.For the pain now try 400mg brufen and paracetamol inbetween times and dont get constipated.

2007-07-14 03:14:37 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Sounds like blood clots, I have had them a couple of times but considering how big yours are and how much pain you are in I would go see a doctor

2007-07-14 02:05:44 · answer #10 · answered by **sparkleprincess** 3 · 0 0

the "jelly" is actually just pieces of the lining that has been shed from your uterus.

The diaorhea is probably being caused because of the muscles in your abdomen cramping and pushing everything out....

If this isnt normal for you though, then you should go see your doctor straight away.

2007-07-16 13:54:20 · answer #11 · answered by xCassiEx 3 · 0 0

fedest.com, questions and answers