Many women in Satellite Town wait months with irregular periods — cycles that skip, come twice in a month, last too long, or soak through pads quickly. Shyness is common. Early advice from a lady doctor / gynecologist is usually simpler than waiting.
What “irregular” usually means
A typical cycle is about 21–35 days. Irregular can mean:
- Gaps longer than 35–40 days, or skipped months
- Bleeding more often than every 21 days
- Very heavy flow (changing pad hourly) or large clots
- Periods lasting longer than 7–8 days
- Sudden change after years of regular cycles
Common reasons (not a diagnosis)
Stress, thyroid issues, PCOS, weight change, recent childbirth or breastfeeding, some medicines, and perimenopause can all affect timing. Only an exam and, when needed, labs or ultrasound can sort this out — guessing from Google rarely helps.
When to book this week
- Soaking through a pad every hour for several hours
- Dizziness, fainting, or severe weakness with bleeding
- Bleeding after menopause (12 months without a period)
- Severe pain that stops daily work or school
- Trying to conceive and cycles stay unpredictable
What to bring to Dr. Tabinda
Note your last three period start dates, how many days you bleed, and any medicines or prior ultrasound reports. At Nazar Health Care she sees women for menstrual problems, PCOS, and related hormones — 10:00 AM–3:00 PM. Call 048-3212200 or WhatsApp 0345-8652555 and say “gynae / Dr. Tabinda”.
Urdu page: لیڈی ڈاکٹر سرگودھا. Related: PCOS symptoms.
Educational only — not a personal diagnosis. If you are bleeding heavily now, call the clinic or emergency services.