Is Bleeding After Menopause Normal? Why It Should Always Be Checked
Bleeding after menopause is not part of a normal menopause, but most of the time the cause is not cancer. Why even one episode should be checked, and how soon.
Expert articles on gynaecological cancers, surgical treatments and women's health — written by Dr. Nishtha Tripathi Patel, ESGO-certified Gynaecological Oncosurgeon, Ahmedabad.
Bleeding after menopause is not part of a normal menopause, but most of the time the cause is not cancer. Why even one episode should be checked, and how soon.
Fibroids are very common lumps in the womb muscle and are almost always non-cancerous. Many need no treatment, but heavy periods, pain or pressure deserve a proper check.
Abnormal vaginal bleeding is one of the most important gynaecological symptoms. Here is what causes it, what makes it urgent, and what investigation involves.
Most ovarian cysts are benign and resolve on their own. This guide explains which cysts need monitoring, which need surgery, and the features that raise concern for cancer.
Most pelvic pain has a benign cause. But some patterns are red flags for gynaecological cancer. A specialist explains when to seek urgent assessment.
The short answer: under India’s 2026 government programme, girls aged 14 can get one dose of HPV vaccine free at participating government health facilities. Anyone outside that programme (younger or older girls, boys, women) can have the vaccine privately. The private cost depends on the brand (Cervavac, Gardasil 4 or Gardasil 9), the hospital or […]
Endometriosis affects 1 in 10 women and is linked to a modestly elevated ovarian cancer risk. An expert explains what to watch for and when to seek specialist care.
The choice between open and robotic surgery for endometrial cancer depends on tumour stage, body habitus, and surgical complexity — not patient preference alone.
Cytoreductive (debulking) surgery aims to remove all visible ovarian cancer. When it is needed, who may be suitable, the risks, recovery and how it fits with chemotherapy.
You do not need a cancer diagnosis to see a gynaecological oncologist. Here are 7 symptoms that warrant a specialist consultation.
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