Gynecological Diseases

The duration of the menstrual period, which is an indicator of the regular and good functioning of the reproductive functions of the woman, may differ in women. Between 21-35 days is considered normal. The period from the first menstrual bleeding to the next menstrual bleeding is called a cycle. In diseases such as polycystic ovary disease, the menstrual cycle can change.

Ovarian cysts can be seen in women at any age, but they are mostly observed in the reproductive age. When an ovarian cyst occured, it does not mean that you are infertile or you have cancer. Cysts form in certain periods of the menstrual cycle in most women and disappear in the next menstrual cycle. These are functional cysts and are harmless.

Individuals go through childhood, adolescence, adulthood and old age, starting from the mother's womb. Adolescence is the transitional period between childhood and adulthood. Adolescence is perhaps the most complex period in which a woman experiences biological, psychological and physical changes. Of course, family support is very important in order to spend this period healthy, but it will always be a plus to get help from an obstetrician and gynecologist and a pediatrician.

Menopause is when a woman does not have a period for a year. In Greek, Mens (month) means Pause (to stand). In menopause, the follicles in the ovaries are depleted and the amount of estrogen decreases accordingly.