Menstrual cycle disorders in Warsaw

Finding the cause of a cycle that is late, irregular, heavy or painful — and treating it, so the hormonal balance is restored.

Accurate diagnosis
Hormone tests
Ultrasound follow-up
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What counts as a cycle disorder

The menstrual cycle is one of the clearest indicators of health. When it goes wrong it can point to a hormonal imbalance, a condition of the reproductive organs, an endocrine problem, or simply what is going on in your life.

A normal cycle runs 21–35 days, with bleeding for 3–7. Anything outside that, along with severe pain or unusually heavy or scanty bleeding, is worth having looked at.

What normal looks like

  • Cycle length: 21–35 days
  • Bleeding: 3–7 days
  • Volume: 50–150 ml
  • Some discomfort in the first days
  • Regularity, within about three days either way

The types of disorder

Amenorrhoea

Amenorrhea

No periods for more than six months. Primary if they never started by 16, secondary if they stopped after a normal cycle.

Oligomenorrhoea

Oligomenorrhea

Infrequent periods, more than 35 days apart. Often linked to polycystic ovary syndrome.

Polymenorrhoea

Polymenorrhea

Periods less than 21 days apart. May point to disordered ovulation or a weak luteal phase.

Menorrhagia

Menorrhagia

Heavy, prolonged bleeding — over seven days or more than 80 ml. It can lead to anaemia.

Hypomenorrhoea

Hypomenorrhea

Very light bleeding, under 50 ml, or very short — one or two days. Often a sign of hormonal change.

Dysmenorrhoea

Dysmenorrhea

Periods painful enough to get in the way of life. Primary when nothing else is wrong, secondary when endometriosis or fibroids are behind it.

What causes it

Hormonal imbalance

The ovaries, thyroid or pituitary not working as they should

PCOS

Polycystic ovary syndrome is one of the commonest causes

Stress

Sustained stress changes hormone production

Weight

Rapid weight loss and obesity both disturb the hormonal balance

Conditions of the uterus

Fibroids, polyps, endometriosis, endometrial hyperplasia

The thyroid

Both an underactive and an overactive thyroid affect the cycle

When to come in

Book a consultation if you notice:

A period more than seven days late, with pregnancy ruled out
A cycle shorter than 21 or longer than 35 days
Bleeding lasting more than seven days
Very heavy bleeding — changing protection every one to two hours
Pain severe enough to stop you working
Bleeding between periods
No period for more than three months
A sudden change in what your cycle is like

Seek help immediately

Heavy bleeding with clots, severe pain, dizziness or fainting need to be seen straight away.

How it is investigated

1

Consultation

Your history, and a look at your cycle diary

2

Examination + ultrasound

Assessing the uterus and ovaries

3

Hormones

FSH, LH, prolactin, TSH and others

4

A treatment plan

A regimen built for your case

How it is treated

Hormonal treatment

Combined pills, progesterone, ovulation induction — chosen from what the tests show.

Changes to daily life

Weight, sleep and stress, with practical advice on diet and exercise.

Treating the underlying condition

PCOS, endometriosis, fibroids or a thyroid problem each get treatment of their own.

Ongoing review

Regular checks, ultrasound monitoring, and adjustments where they are needed.

Where to be seen in Warsaw

Gynecological care in Warsaw — appointments at ul. Głębocka 9, 03-287 — this is the Białołęka district, on the border with Targówek, at the RS-MED centre. The landmark is simple: the same street as the Targówek and Zielony Targówek shopping centres — if you know the way there, you know the way here.

I am easy to reach from Białołęka, Targówek, Bródno and Zielona-Grzybowa, and along Trasa Toruńska from Marki, Ząbki and Nieporęt. No referral and no NFZ insurance are needed: you can book directly, including if you have just arrived in Poland.

  • Addressul. Głębocka 9, 03-287 Warszawa, Białołęka
  • By carexit from Trasa Toruńska, free parking at the shopping centre
  • Consulting hoursMon–Sat 8:00–18:00 · Mon & Thu until 19:00 · Sun closed
  • LanguagesEnglish, Polish, Russian, Ukrainian
Anastasiia Sokhach — gynecological care in Warsaw, appointments in English

Anastasiia Sokhach

Doctor

Patient reviews on ZnanyLekarz

Doctor, in practice since 2015. Appointments in English, Polish, Russian and Ukrainian. Ultrasound, pregnancy care, infertility diagnosis.

Book an appointment

Book an appointment

Do not put it off — book now:

A tip

Keep a cycle diary: the dates bleeding starts and stops, how heavy it is, what symptoms come with it. It shortens the road to a diagnosis considerably.

Prices

What testing and treatment cost

Consultations, tests, ultrasound

Gynecological consultation

Examination, history and a plan of tests

290 zł / visit

Pelvic ultrasound

Assessing the uterus, ovaries and endometrium

250 zł / scan

Hormone panel

FSH, LH, oestradiol, progesterone, prolactin

“ask for the price” / panel

Thyroid hormones

TSH, T3, T4, antibodies

“ask for the price” / panel

Follow-up visit

Seeing how things have moved and adjusting treatment

290 zł / visit

The cost of hormone tests depends on which are ordered. The exact figure is confirmed when you book.

Advantages

Why women come here

Accurate diagnosis

An expert-class scanner and the full range of laboratory tests

Individual approach

Treatment follows the cause and what you want from it

EN PL RU UA

Consultations in English, Polish, Russian and Ukrainian

Checking the result

Progress is tracked and treatment adjusted until it works

FAQ

Common questions about cycle disorders

Three to five days either way is normal. Up to a week late, with pregnancy ruled out, is usually nothing — stress, travel or illness will do it. If it happens repeatedly, or the delay passes two weeks, have it looked at.

Hormonal shifts, contraception, changes in the lining such as hyperplasia or polyps, fibroids, or the thyroid. A sudden change is worth investigating: an examination, an ultrasound, and hormone tests if needed.

Mild discomfort in the first days is normal. Pain that makes you miss work, or that has you taking painkiller after painkiller, is not — and it needs treating. Severe period pain can be a sign of endometriosis or adenomyosis, which should be diagnosed rather than endured.

The usual set: a pelvic ultrasound and hormones — FSH, LH, oestradiol, progesterone, prolactin, testosterone — plus thyroid function. Timing matters: FSH, LH and oestradiol on days 2–5, progesterone on days 21–23. Further tests are added if the picture calls for them.

It depends on the cause. When stress, low weight or heavy training are behind it, changing those often restores the cycle by itself. With PCOS, high prolactin or a thyroid disorder, medication is usually needed. The plan is always specific to you.

Book an appointment

Fill in the form and I will contact you within 15 minutes during working hours to confirm a time.

+48 787 060 707