Gynecology: menstrual disorders — menorrhagia, dysmenorrhea, amenorrhea
Obstetrics and Gynecology · MBBS
Fetal development
Interactive 3DTravel week by week from fertilized egg to fetus.
Controls
Drag the sliders or type a value — the simulation updates live.
Study notes
A teenager — heavy painful periods; primary dysmenorrhea + menorrhagia; NSAIDs help. Menorrhagia (heavy — >80ml — fibroids, adenomyosis, DUB — teens: tranexamic acid — first-line; NSAIDs; hormonal — COCP/LNG-IUS; surgery — fibroids): dysmenorrhea (primary — prostaglandins — teens — NSAIDs — mefenamic; secondary — endometriosis/adenomyosis — treat cause). Amenorrhea (primary — no menses by 16y (or 14 without secondary sexual) — Turner, MRKH; secondary — 3 months — pregnancy first — always test; then — PCOS, thyroid, prolactin, premature ovarian). The first test in amenorrhea is pregnancy — always.
Related topics
- Obstetrics: preconception care, antenatal care, high-risk pregnancy
- Obstetrics: normal labor — stages, mechanisms, partograph
- Obstetrics: abnormal labor — malpresentations, obstructed labor, C-section
- Obstetrics: preeclampsia, eclampsia, gestational hypertension
- Obstetrics: antepartum and postpartum hemorrhage, PPH management
- Obstetrics: multiple pregnancy, preterm labor, PROM, IUGR