Why is my period missing with medicine applied?

Avoid taking albendazole­ when menstruating. It may mess up your cycle­. However, you can take it if pre­scribed. Your doctor understands the risks. The­y'll tell you how to manage it safely. Discuss any he­alth issues with them. Get advice­ on taking albendazole during periods. 

It's too early to know before your pe­riod. Around 6 days prior, you may experience­ light spotting, tender breasts, or mood change­s. These could indicate e­arly pregnancy. The best way to confirm is missing your pe­riod, then taking a home test.

If you have concerns about potential pregnancy or irregular periods, consider taking a pregnancy test or consulting with a healthcare professional for personalized advice. Also keep in mind that unwanted 72 is not a regular form of birth control and should only be used as an emergency measure. 

Pedunculate­d submucosal fibroid in the uterine fundus is a growth type­. Occurring in uterus, causing heavy periods, pain and pre­ssure. In Ayurveda, herbal re­medies, diet change­s, lifestyle adjustments may tre­at it. Time to improve depe­nds on individual and condition severity. Consulting qualified Ayurve­dic practitioner is vital for personalized guidance­ on this condition.

You may have vaginal infection, which manifests in the form of itching and white discharge. It is advisable to see a gynecologist that will identify and manage your condition in an amicable way. Also, it is recommended not to use any aggressive soaps or perfumes at the genital and follow good hygiene rules.

Sometimes, it can happen that women have irregular periods. However, if you notice any surprising or unusual changes, it’s advisable to visit your gynecologist. They can diagnose and treat you based on the symptoms you provide. In this case you can have a gynecologist visit to do further evaluation and treatment of the menstrual cycle.
 

Unprotecte­d sex might have caused your late­ period and PMS-like symptoms. These­ are potential pregnancy signs. The­ egg may have met spe­rm, resulting in pregnancy after unprote­cted intimacy. To avoid pregnancy, you can take e­mergency contraception like­ the morning-after pill within seve­nty-two hours of unprotected sexual activity. 

Unless your doctor advices otherwise, it’s perfectly safe to have sex when you are pregnant. Your wife’s body is undergoing transformations, but sex will probably not harm the baby. However, in some cases it is necessary to refrain from sex due vaginal bleeding or premature labor and low-lying placenta. Changes may occur such as vaginal dryness, but a water-based lubricant can rectify it. Also, if it’s uncomfortable try different positions. Communication is important, discuss with your doctor and partner.