View clinical trials related to Menstruation.
Filter by:The study aims to provide insights into how menstrual cycle phases impact appetite responses to resistance exercise in young women. Healthy young women will participate in four trials: the exercise session in the follicular phase, the exercise session in the luteal phase, the control session in the follicular phase, and the control session in the luteal phase. Various measurements will be taken, including subjective appetite perceptions, appetite hormones, food preferences, lactate levels, estradiol levels, progesterone levels, and energy intake.
The objective of this study was to collect menstrual cycle, health sensor data and general health information to understand correlations between menstrual cycle and health sensor data, and how those correlations may be affected by general health. Participants entered menstrual cycle information (such as start dates, end dates, symptoms, flow), basal body temperature as measured by a thermometer, and ovulation and progesterone test results via apps installed on their iPhone. Additionally, participants were provided with an Apple Watch and a wrist-worn hardware prototype wrist-worn sleep band to collect physiological sensor data. Both menstrual cycle information and physiological sensor data stored on the participants' iPhone prior to enrolling in the study (up to 18 months) was also collected. This study aimed to collect data from females aged 14 and older who are currently menstruating with irregular and regular menstrual cycles.
This prospective multi-center, open-label, randomized, cross-over study is designed to validate the user needs of a tampon design. The hypothesis is that user needs are met.
This study evaluated the safety and tolerability of two different menstrual cups on vaginal health
To determine the validity and reliability of Urdu version of Menstrual Attitude Questionnaire
This study will evaluate the impact on vaginal health of four different tampons using gynecologic assessment and subjective assessment of comfort during in-use conditions
A large proportion of women with menstruating potential with newly diagnosed VTE or atrial fibrillation, treated with apixaban will have less menstrual blood loss than patients randomized to rivaroxaban.
This study aims to use validated tools as well as new technology to examine changes in bleeding patterns among women who are initiating the copper T380A IUD.
1. Purpose: To compare the use of the menstrual cup "The DivaCupTM " to a menstrual strategy using tampons as the primary method of menstrual flow management using indicators of user-satisfaction, urinary tract infection, vaginal irritation, cost and waste. 2. Hypothesis: The "The DivaCupTM" will have similar rates of user-satisfaction, urinary tract infection, and vaginal irritation as a menstrual strategy using tampons as the primary method of menstrual flow management but will likely be more reasonable in terms of cost and will generate less waste.