After a miscarriage, the return of menstruation depends on an individual's physical and mental health. So, how long does it take for the menstrual cycle to come back, and what should you do if it doesn't return after more than two months? Below, Nguyen Thi Tuyet Anh, an obstetrician-gynecologist from Vinmec Central Park International Hospital will answer this question.

A miscarriage not only affects the physical health of the mother but also takes a toll on her mental well-being. The later the pregnancy, the more severe the impact. So, what should be avoided after a miscarriage for a quicker recovery?

Pregnant women often face challenges in making safe food choices to ensure the health and well-being of both themselves and their baby. Eating pineapple during pregnancy has always been a controversial topic because many people fear that this fruit might pose risks to the fetus. So, should pregnant women eat pineapple?

If you are pregnant or trying to conceive, avoid unripe papaya. Unripe papaya contains latex that can cause uterine contractions. While papaya or papaya enzymes are sometimes recommended to soothe indigestion, which is common during pregnancy, this article will help you better understand whether eating ripe papaya is good for pregnant women.

There are signs of delayed menstruation, the pregnancy test shows 2 lines but when going for an ultrasound, the fetus is not detected, this is a case that many women encounter. So is this condition serious?

The formation of a fetal heart and normal development is a good indicator of the fetus's health. However, in many cases, ultrasound results show no fetal heart. What is the reason for this condition, and what should be done in this case?

A miscarriage is an undesirable event for any mother, as it significantly impacts both their body and mental health. After a miscarriage, most women are concerned about how soon they can have sexual intercourse without harming their body and quickly get conceived again.

According to experts, pregnant women riding motorbikes on long and bumpy roads is potentially dangerous for both mother and baby. To ensure maximum safety, it's advisable for pregnant women to limit long-distance travel on motorbikes during their pregnancy.

Pregnant women could climb stairs but it should be limited, especially in the first trimester. For pregnant women with high-risk of miscarriage or a history of it, climbing stairs should be absolutely avoided.

Pregnancy brings about significant hormonal changes, resulting in a weakened immune system and an increased risk of infections. Many women find themselves taking antibiotics during the first one to two weeks of pregnancy, before realizing they are pregnant. What should they do in this case?