Irregular bleeding
The examination begins with a conversation, gynaecological examination and ultrasound. If necessary, a water scan, tissue sample, blood samples or swabs from the uterus are taken.
For harmless causes, we can offer treatment in the clinic, such as tablets for heavy bleeding or fibroids, birth control pills to stabilise the cycle or IUDs, which often significantly reduce bleeding.
Facts and FAQ
Up to 50 % of women experience at least one significant cycle change in the first year after the start of menstruation or before menopause. Approximately 60 % of women over the age of 45 have irregular periods.
If you have any questions or want to know more, you can contact us at
Phone: +45 33 13 13 82.
The answer is yes. Stress can affect the hormonal system and make ovulation unstable, resulting in spotting or delayed periods.
The answer is yes. When changing birth control pills, IUDs or other hormonal contraception, the body can take 2-3 months to find a new rhythm.
Yes. Some people experience light spotting in early pregnancy. A pregnancy test is recommended if the bleeding behaves differently than normal.
No, not as a regular pattern. It may be due to irritation, infection or cell changes and should be investigated if it recurs. Read about contact bleeding here
No, it isn't. Infections, polyps, muscle nodules or changes in the mucous membrane can also be the cause. This is why a gynaecological assessment is important.
Not necessarily. Many causes are harmless. But if you don't ovulate often, it can affect your chances of getting pregnant and should be investigated.
Answer. Heavy exercise, low weight or large weight fluctuations can alter hormone balance and cause irregular periods.