ANSWERS: 11
  • Call the first OBGYNs office and tell him what happened. They might be willing to help you out because they didn't solve your problem the first time.
  • lots of times since you were just treated by this dr. you can call them back and they will call in meds for you without a visit. +5
  • If you have been bleeding non stop for over a month, it's serious. You should see a OB/GYN. Do you have any pain?
  • yeah i was diagnosed with polycystic ovary sndrome .... but she gave me meds to make me stop bleeding .. they worked for like 3 or 4 days and i started bleeding again... i done seen an obgyn... i dnt have the money to go again ... and the er want help me ... so im sitting here bleeding non stop since july 20th and here it is sept 4th .. and out of all that time i have stopped bleeding for 3 or 4 days
  • i called the obgyn that saw me no longer works there i called today ...
  • Omg i don't know much about us medical practices and know you are private over there and those without insurance have to pay. However surely there is some kind of backup national funding for emergencies? I hope you can get this seen to asap because you'll become enemic if you keep losing blood on a daily basics like that.
  • Get in contact with the GYN you have already seen and tell him/her that you still having this problem.
  • It depends on your age and the cause of the bleeding. As I recall, it's called "abnomal uterine bleeding", or something like that. My doctor refused to do anything with me until she could rule out cancer, which involved a biopsy. Apparently cancer occurs in a very very small percentage of these cases, but it's the first thing many people apparently think about. Anyway, when we determined it was hormonal in cause (I'm 54), I started taking natural progesterone. I have not had a problem since, unless I stop taking it.
  • You might have endometriosis. The patches of endometriosis look and work just like the lining of your womb. The patches react to the different hormones your body makes during your monthly cycle. So each month, a hormone called estrogen makes the patches grow thicker. And every month the patches break away and bleed, just like the lining of your womb does when you have your period. This extra blood can't drain away quickly. Your body does slowly get rid of the blood, but it causes problems while it's inside your pelvis. The extra blood can damage the area around the patch of endometriosis. And it can stop organs from working properly. You may get scars or small bags of fluid called cysts. If the endometriosis damages your fallopian tubes or your ovaries, they may stick together and stop working properly. If this happens, you may have difficulty getting pregnant. Read More here http://www.womens-health-first.com/endometriosis-pain.html
  • Don't let this go. That is way too long! Is there a walk in free clinic near you? Check for a women's health center at your local hospital or go to the emergancy room.
  • I just noticed the date on this and you probably have already seen a doctor and are much better. I sure hope that is the case. I will say a prayer for you.

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