Hello Shelley10 and thanks for your post,

The NHS advises that you contact the clinic when bleeding persists after a hysteroscopy .

I can understand when symptoms are having such an impact on your wellbeing it can make things feel so overwhelming but hopefully the clinic will be able to advise you on your next steps.

If you have managed to make an appointment with your GP then it is important that you let them know the impact it is having on your mental health. That is what your GP is there for.

There is support that is available when you are feeling  distressed or suicidal. it is important that you share how you are feeling. As Jenn one of our moderators suggested the Samaritans are there to talk and support you through this difficult time. They are available 24 hours a day and have trained volunteers on the phone who can help when you are feeling down. You can read more about the Samaritans here. Their Freephone number is 116 123

You may also find it helpful to look at the NHS website on suicidal thoughts and where to get other sources of help which you can see here

I also hope that you have managed to share this all with a close family member or a friend so they can offer their support.

I do very much hope that you are able to speak to someone today.

You are so very welcome to ring and speak to one of the helpline nurses. Our number is Freephone 0808 800 4040 and the nurses are here Monday to Friday 9 am to 5 pm.

All the very best,

Catherine

Hello Shelley10 and thanks for your post,

The NHS advises that you contact the clinic when bleeding persists after a hysteroscopy .

I can understand when symptoms are having such an impact on your wellbeing it can make things feel so overwhelming but hopefully the clinic will be able to advise you on your next steps.

If you have managed to make an appointment with your GP then it is important that you let them know the impact it is having on your mental health. That is what your GP is there for.

There is support that is available when you are feeling  distressed or suicidal. it is important that you share how you are feeling. As Jenn one of our moderators suggested the Samaritans are there to talk and support you through this difficult time. They are available 24 hours a day and have trained volunteers on the phone who can help when you are feeling down. You can read more about the Samaritans here. Their Freephone number is 116 123

You may also find it helpful to look at the NHS website on suicidal thoughts and where to get other sources of help which you can see here

I also hope that you have managed to share this all with a close family member or a friend so they can offer their support.

I do very much hope that you are able to speak to someone today.

You are so very welcome to ring and speak to one of the helpline nurses. Our number is Freephone 0808 800 4040 and the nurses are here Monday to Friday 9 am to 5 pm.

All the very best,

Catherine