Abnormal Uterine Bleeding

Abnormal Uterine Bleeding (AUB) refers to any irregularity in a woman’s menstrual cycle, including heavy bleeding, bleeding between periods, or prolonged periods. It can affect women of all ages and may signal underlying health conditions.

Our expert gynecologists use advanced diagnostic tools to identify the root cause of AUB and provide personalized treatment plans to restore normal menstrual health and improve quality of life.

Compassionate care for women’s health

We understand how distressing abnormal bleeding can be. Our team offers sensitive and comprehensive care to support you at every step.

Accurate Diagnosis

From ultrasounds to hysteroscopy, we use precise methods to determine the cause of abnormal bleeding.

Tailored Treatments

We offer hormonal therapy, minimally invasive surgery, and other options based on your condition and goals.

AUB Diagnosis and Treatment
AUB Treatment Center

State-of-the-Art Gynecology Care

"Our modern facilities are equipped to provide complete AUB management in a calm, supportive environment."

Understanding the AUB process

We ensure clarity and comfort throughout your journey with a step-by-step diagnosis and treatment process.

Initial Evaluation

Detailed medical history and physical examination to understand your symptoms.

Diagnostic Testing

Ultrasound, blood work, and/or hysteroscopy to identify underlying causes.

Treatment Planning

Personalized approach to treat the root cause and manage symptoms effectively.

Focused on your wellbeing

We prioritize your comfort and reproductive health, offering treatments that restore hormonal balance and cycle regularity.

Step 01

Symptom Assessment

Understanding menstrual patterns and any related health issues.

Step 02

Clinical Testing

Lab tests, scans, and scopes to uncover internal causes.

Step 03

Effective Management

Hormone therapy, minor surgery, or medication for long-term relief.

AUB Care Steps

Frequently asked questions

Causes include hormonal imbalances, fibroids, polyps, endometriosis, or more serious conditions like cancer.

Diagnosis may include physical exams, blood tests, ultrasounds, and hysteroscopy depending on symptoms.

Yes, many cases are managed with medication, lifestyle changes, or hormone therapy. Surgery is only needed in certain cases.