Common conditions linked to Irregular Periods
Comprehensive Consultation
Your doctor will review your menstrual history, lifestyle habits, stress levels, and family health background to identify potential contributing factors.
Common conditions linked to Irregular Periods
Tracks cycle patterns, symptoms, and relevant lifestyle or health factors.
Assesses for signs of hormonal imbalance or structural abnormalities.
Checks hormone levels, thyroid function, and rules out pregnancy.
Evaluates the uterus and ovaries for fibroids, cysts, or other issues.
Screens for cervical health and rules out related concerns.
Your doctor will review your menstrual history, lifestyle habits, stress levels, and family health background to identify potential contributing factors.
A general and gynaecological exam will be performed to check for signs of hormonal imbalance or structural causes such as fibroids or cysts.
Laboratory testing may include:
• Female reproductive hormones (LH, FSH, oestradiol)
• Thyroid function assessment
• Androgen levels (e.g. testosterone, DHEA)
• Prolactin, insulin levels, or pregnancy testing as appropriate
A transvaginal or pelvic ultrasound may be recommended to evaluate:
• Ovarian cysts commonly associated with PCOS
• Uterine fibroids or endometrial irregularities
• Ovulation patterns and endometrial lining thickness
• PAP smear (if not recently performed)
• MRI or hormonal axis imaging in selected cases
Based on your diagnosis, treatment may include:
• Lifestyle adjustments: Nutrition, exercise, and stress management
• Hormonal therapy: Oral contraceptives or medications to regulate cycles
• Targeted medications: For conditions like PCOS or thyroid dysfunction
• Fertility support: Ovulation tracking or referral to a specialist if trying to conceive
All irregular period consultations across our medical group are conducted in a private, supportive environment by trained women’s health professionals. Care is provided in line with PHMC guidelines and MOH professional standards, and overseen by doctors registered with the Singapore Medical Council (SMC). Accredited through the SMC APOC framework, our group ensures ethical, safe, and evidence-based management — helping women restore menstrual balance with clarity and confidence.
Yes. Hormonal fluctuations can affect cycle length in both phases. Persistent irregularity, however, should still be evaluated.
Yes. Hormonal birth control is commonly prescribed to regularise cycles and manage symptoms.
Not always. Irregular periods often indicate inconsistent ovulation. Ovulation tracking may be necessary if you're trying to conceive.
PCOS is diagnosed based on a combination of irregular periods, ultrasound findings, and hormonal tests. Your doctor can guide this assessment.
In many cases, yes. Healthy weight management, stress reduction, and balanced nutrition may improve hormonal balance.
Yes. Underlying conditions like thyroid disorders or fibroids may still disrupt your cycle.
Yes. Absence of menstruation for over 90 days (excluding pregnancy) should always be evaluated by a doctor.