![]() Aimee Eyvazzadeh is a Fertility Specialist and the Founder of The Egg Whisperer Show, a fertility care program focusing on fertility education based in the San Francisco Bay Area. Breastfeeding – many women who exclusively breastfeed find they do not have a period for anywhere from 1 month to 2 years after their baby is born.This article was co-authored by Aimee Eyvazzadeh, MD, MA. Pregnancy – during pregnancy, women do not experience periods, although some women with hormonal problems may experience a faux monthly bleed called decidual bleeding.ģ. Alcohol – while drinking, many women find their flow is greatly decreased.Ģ. If you have problems with heavy periods, your doctor may recommend this as an option.ġ. Endometrial ablation – this surgical procedure involves removing the lining of the uterus which stops periods for a certain length of time. Iron – Women with low iron may experience a heavier or longer period.Ħ. Aleve – Another medication which many women finds either slows or stops their flow.ĥ. ![]() Your period will start when you stop taking it.Ĥ. Norethisterone – This prescription only hormonal medication will stop your period as long as it’s taken daily according to your doctor’s direction. Ibuprofen – When taken according to the directions, it can sometimes lighten your flow or for some women, stop it completely.ģ. ![]() However it’s important to research the side effects first, as some can cause issues with fertility and health.Ģ. Birth Control – There are a variety of hormonal birth control methods that will stop your period for months or years. Always seek medical advice before taking any type of medication.ġ. Warning: Medical and hormonal methods of stopping your period can cause a range of side effects. Medication & Medical Ways to Stop Your Period Regular sunlight can help decrease flow or even shorten periods. Vitamin D – Sunlight is the best source of Vitamin D and is also very good at regulating hormones. Exercise more – Regular exercise and staying fit often helps the body work better and periods end faster.ġ4. Have sex – sexual activity causes uterine contractions which help the uterus shed its lining faster.ġ3. Massage your uterine area – Massing the area around the uterus (at the top of the pelvis) can help your body expel menstrual blood faster.ġ2. Have a hot bath – Both heat and water help speed up your flow and sometimes, help your period stop faster.ġ1. Use herbs – There are a range of herbs which can decrease or stop your flow, including angelica root, cinnamon, mustard seeds, garden sage, fresh or dried raspberry leaves (either as tea or leaves), shepherd’s purse, lady mantle, comfrey tea, banana flowers and chaste tree.ġ0. Green beans – Green beans are known to stop or slow your flow, and eating other healthy vegetables can too.ĩ. Gelatin – Drinking gelatin mixed with water may help stop your flow.Ĩ. Lemon – Eating a piece of lemon may be one of your grandma’s recommendations, but it actually works for many women.ħ. They are a good choice if you want to have sex without the mess as neither you or your partner will be able to feel them.Ħ. Soft Cups – Soft cups are a smaller and disposable form of a menstrual cup. Many women who use reuseable silicone menstrual cups find they both decrease the length of periods and stop menstrual cramps after regular use.ĥ. Menstrual Cups – The bleach and chemicals used in most disposable pads and tampons increase bleeding. Vinegar – drinking two teaspoons of vinegar three times a day may decrease or stop your flow.Ĥ. Vitamin C – Vitamin C can strengthen blood vessels and decrease menstrual flow.ģ. Drink lots of water – water helps your body work faster to flush everything out.Ģ. ![]() Warning: You should always do your own research or talk to a medical professional before trying new supplements or remedies, even if they are natural.ġ. Luckily, there are a wide range of things you can do to either stop your period completely, shorten it, or delay it. ![]() Often, a missed period can be a cause for worry, but once it arrives, it can cramp your style. Most women have a love/hate relationship with their periods. This site contains paid advertising and affiliate links, from which we may earn a commission when you click (at no cost to you). Disclaimer: This website is for informational and entertainment purposes only and should not be taken as medical advice. ![]()
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