Abnormal uterine bleeding can be a confusing and sometimes alarming experience, but it’s far more common than many realize. If you’ve ever found yourself wondering whether your period is “normal” or ...

The cancer often silent in its early stages, is now increasingly affecting women under 50, including those in their early 30s ...

It is quite apparent that all the conditions listed — and the list is essentially complete — are, with the exception of infections, not the primary causes of abnormal uterine bleeding.

Abnormal uterine bleeding can refer to changes in the flow, regularity, or duration of bleeding. Symptoms include spotting or bleeding in between periods and are usually not a cause for concern ...

About 69,000 new cases and nearly 14,000 deaths are expected this year, according to the American Cancer Society.

Reproductive-aged women with high fasting insulin levels could be more likely to report abnormal uterine bleeding, according to data published in Menopause. In a cross-sectional study conducted at ...

Abnormal uterine bleeding has become more common, with approximately 30% of women of reproductive age experiencing it. More than $34 billion in health care costs alone is spent on the problem, ...

Abnormal uterine bleeding has become more common, with approximately 30% of women of reproductive age experiencing it. More than $34 billion in healthcare costs alone is spent on the problem, ...

The projections come as National Cancer Institute data notes an increase in uterine cancer cases and deaths over the past 30 ...

Treating abnormal uterine bleeding. Girls are taught to cope with heavy menses by keeping track of their menses, using high absorbency pads, menstrual hygiene, staying hydrated, consuming iron ...

More information: Siobán D. Harlow et al, Abnormal uterine bleeding is associated with fatigue during the menopause transition, Menopause (2025). DOI: 10.1097/GME.0000000000002525 Journal ...