How to reduce weight and how to reduce pcod and how to get regular periods - #21594
Good morning mam/ sir I had sex recently and I did not get periods I had checked pregnancy test it's negetive and I went near doctor she preciped a table I wore it but suddenly I got bleed and after bleeding was not coming and I had sex on March 13, my periods feb 12 mam could you please help me
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Doctors’ responses
Irregular periods after unprotected intercourse can happen due to many reasons like hormonal imbalance, stress, dietary deficiencies, or other internal imbalances.
Since your cycle, bleeding pattern, and sexual history need to be carefully studied in detail, I strongly recommend you to opt for a personal consultation.
It seems like you might be experiencing some irregularities with your menstrual cycle, and it’s evident you’re concerned about the situation. Based on the information you’ve provided, let’s look at a few aspects related to your condition, especially focusing on how Ayurveda can offer guidance, keeping in mind that it’s very important to continue consulting with your doctor.
Irregular periods or amenorrhea, as well as sudden spotting, can be due to a number of causes, including stress, hormonal imbalances, or underlying conditions like PCOD (Polycystic Ovary Syndrome). It’s crucial to first rule out these factors, which your doctor can help with through blood tests or imaging.
Now, speaking from an Ayurvedic perspective, it’s important to balance the doshas, particularly Vata and Kapha, as they play a significant role in reproductive health. If PCOD is a factor, it often involves Kapha imbalance leading to obstruction and stagnation.
Dietary changes, such as reducing intake of caffeine, sugar and processed foods, can be beneficial. Consume more fibrous veggies like leafy greens and fruits which can aid in detoxification. Incorporating 1 tsp of flaxseeds in the diet can also be quite helpful in maintaining hormonal balance.
Additionally, try incorporating herbs like Ashwagandha and Shatavari, which are often recommended in Ayurveda for regulating menstrual cycles. These should, however, be used under the guidance of an ayurvedic doctor or practitioner.
Regular physical activity is another cornerstone in managing irregular cycles. A routine with moderate-intensity exercises, or engaging in Yoga, especially poses like Baddha Konasana (Butterfly Pose) and Bhujangasana (Cobra Pose), enhances circulation and reduces stress, impacting hormonal balance positively.
Consider including a simple self-care routine: massaging the abdominal area with warm sesame oil. It aids in soothing Vata imbalance and helps with relaxation, which is essential.
Also, pay attention to sleep. A regular sleep cycle can influence overall hormonal balance. Aim for seven to eight hours of uninterrupted sleep.
These strategies can serve as a complement to the medical advice and treatment you receive from your doctor. Remember it’s essential to approach this condition from a dual perspective: modern medicine for diagnostics and symptomatic relief, integrated with Ayurveda’s holistic approach. Always maintain communication with healthcare providers to monitor progress and make adjustments accordingly.

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