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Guides tagged Hormones
Published guides from the MyPariva Health Library on this topic.
Published guides
9 guides on this topic
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Cycle
Missed period, negative test: 8 possible reasons
A missed period with a negative test is common — stress, weight changes, PCOS, and thyroid problems are the usual culprits. Here's when to just wait, and when to see a doctor.
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Cycle
Cycles longer than 35 days: PCOS, thyroid, and anovulation
Cycles over 35 days often mean anovulation — no egg released that month. PCOS is the most common cause; treatable with lifestyle + medical help.
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Cycle
Cycles shorter than 21 days: what "polymenorrhea" means
Cycles shorter than 21 days are called polymenorrhea. Common causes include a short luteal phase, perimenopause, and thyroid issues — all treatable.
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Cycle
Irregular periods: 8 common causes and what to do
A little cycle variation is normal — but persistent irregularity has causes worth investigating. Here are the 8 most common, and when to see a doctor.
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Cycle
When to see a gynaecologist: 10 signs you shouldn't ignore
Not sure if it's worth booking an appointment? Here are ten signs it's time to see a gynaecologist — from heavy periods to pain during sex to changes after 40.
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Cycle
The four phases of your menstrual cycle, explained simply
Your cycle is more than the days you bleed. Here's a simple, plain-language guide to the four phases — and what to eat, do, and expect in each.
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PMS
PMS vs PMDD: the difference and how to manage both
PMS affects most women; PMDD (about 2–5%) is severe and interferes with daily life — and often under-diagnosed in India. Here's how to tell them apart, and what actually works for each.
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PCOS
PCOS basics: symptoms, diagnosis, and lifestyle steps that help
PCOS is a common hormonal condition — up to 1 in 5 women in India. Here's how to spot the signs, how doctors diagnose it (Rotterdam criteria), and the lifestyle and treatment steps that make a real difference.
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Cycle
Intermittent fasting and your cycle: what women should know
Intermittent fasting can be safe for many women — but done wrong, it can stop your periods. Here's what the evidence really says, red flags to watch for, and how to start sensibly.
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About this information
This is general health education, not medical advice. It can’t tell you what is normal for you, diagnose a condition or replace a healthcare professional. If you’re worried about your periods or symptoms, please speak to a doctor. Read our medical disclaimer.