Guest guest Posted January 17, 2006 Report Posted January 17, 2006 snip>When I was hyper before, my periods weren't any heavier than usual and they lasted about 5 days, but they came closer and closer together...for a couple months, I got it every 17 days. Then, as I started going hypo, my periods came every 28 days (back to normal) and lasted about 5 days, but they were heavier and I was much crampier and PMS'ed terribly.... Poor you - I totally sympathise - I swung from a 28 day cycle down to 21 days and was averaging 21 days for months and months before I realised I was hyper. I got clots when I was hyper. Have had some hypo months now stabilising though and starting to get back towards a 28 day cycle, averaging more longer months than short ones. It does take a long time to re-establish a normal cycle I've found - still playing around with medication. One doc told me clotting is a sign that something's wrong and shouldn't be regarded as one of those things to put up with. List your menstrual symptoms before you go to a doc and see how they go against a check list for endometriosis or polycystic ovary disease - see if you can get a laparoscopy done. It's SO often undiagnosed or brushed off and then people really *are* unable to have children. For " women's problems " it often helps to go to a clinic with female docs specialising in women's health - don't know if you have those where you are. There's no reason you shouldn't be able to have children if it's just a thyroid issue though - I've had endometriosis, thyroid cancer and Hashimoto's. I have three kids now even though I thought I'd have none <wink> Donna in Oz. Quote
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