
ABNORMAL BLEEDING TREATMENT
Find Relief. Restore Balance. Reclaim Comfort.
Heavy periods, bleeding between cycles, or spotting after menopause may be common—but they’re not normal. At Trusted Women’s Health Center in Miami, patients experiencing abnormal bleeding receive expert, compassionate care designed to identify the cause and deliver lasting relief. Led by board-certified OB-GYN Dr. Sidiq Aldabbagh, the center offers advanced diagnostics and personalized treatment options to help women restore their health and hormonal balance.

ABNORMAL BLEEDING CAUSES
There are many possible causes of abnormal uterine bleeding, ranging from hormonal shifts to underlying gynecological conditions. Potential causes include:
Hormonal Imbalances
Fibroids or Polyps
Endometriosis
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS)
Perimenopause or Menopause
Hormonal Birth Control or IUDs
Thyroid Disorders
Clotting Disorders
Pregnancy Complications
Gynecologic Cancers
Trusted Women’s Health Center provides a thorough evaluation to uncover the root cause and determine the most effective treatment.
ABNORMAL BLEEDING SYMPTOMS
Abnormal uterine bleeding refers to any menstrual irregularity that differs from your usual pattern—whether in timing, duration, or intensity. While it may occur occasionally, persistent symptoms should never be ignored.
Common signs of abnormal bleeding include:
Menstrual periods lasting longer than 7 days
Heavy bleeding that requires frequent pad or tampon changes
Spotting or bleeding between periods
Bleeding during or after intercourse
​Irregular or unpredictable cycles
Postmenopausal bleeding
Missing your period for 3+ months
Any disruption in your normal cycle—especially when accompanied by pain, fatigue, or emotional distress—should be evaluated by a gynecologist. Abnormal bleeding isn’t something to dismiss, even if symptoms seem mild.
Dr. Aldabbagh will take time to understand your full health picture, including medical and menstrual history, symptoms and lifestyle factors, and family history of gynecologic conditions. He may perform a pelvic exam, order bloodwork, and recommend an ultrasound or other diagnostic imaging to confirm the diagnosis.

