Women’s Health
Women's health tools in one private place: period, ovulation and due date calculators, pregnancy trackers, plus PCOS, thyroid and anaemia symptom checkers.
Written by HealthSensibly Editorial TeamReviewed by the HealthSensibly editorial teamUpdated
Your cycle, your pregnancy, your health.
From your first period to pregnancy and menopause, these free tools turn common questions into dates and numbers you can use, with plain-English guidance on when to see a doctor. Everything runs in your browser and nothing you enter is stored.
27 tools · always free · private, no account
Women & pregnancy tools
All health tools →Conditions, checkers and life stages
Women’s Health, in brief
Periods
A cycle of 21–35 days is normal for adults, and periods usually last 2–7 days. Very heavy, very painful or missing periods are worth discussing with a doctor.
Period calculator →Fertility & pregnancy
See a doctor if you have not conceived after a year of trying, or sooner if you are 36 or older. Once pregnant, the due date and weekly milestones help you plan check-ups.
Ovulation calculator →PCOS & hormones
The WHO estimates that 10–13% of women have PCOS and that up to 70% of them are undiagnosed. Irregular cycles, excess hair and acne are common signs.
PCOS symptom checker →Thyroid & anaemia
Thyroid problems and anaemia are both common in women and both cause tiredness. Simple blood tests (TSH and a full blood count) can tell them apart.
Anaemia checker →Menopause
Menopause usually happens between 45 and 55. Hot flushes, poor sleep and mood changes are common, and bone and heart health matter more afterwards.
Menopause diet plan →Heart & bones
Heart disease is a leading cause of death in women too, and its symptoms can be less obvious. Calcium, vitamin D and strength exercise protect your bones.
Calcium-rich diet plan →🚑 Get help now: Get urgent medical help for heavy bleeding in pregnancy, severe tummy pain, reduced baby movements, chest pain or sudden breathlessness. Call 108 or 112 in India, 911 in the US.
Common questions
Which health checks should women have?
Regular checks of blood pressure, weight, blood sugar and haemoglobin suit most adult women, plus cervical screening as advised in your country. Your doctor can tell you which you need and how often.
When should I see a doctor about my periods?
Book a check-up if you miss periods for 3 months without being pregnant, if bleeds arrive less than 21 days apart or run past 7 days, or if they are very heavy or painful.
Are these women’s health tools private?
Yes. Every tool runs in your browser, and nothing you enter is stored or sent to us.
Can these tools diagnose a condition?
No. They give estimates and screening checklists for general information. Use them to start a conversation with your doctor.
General health information, not medical advice. Please ask your doctor what is right for you.
Who wrote and checked this
Our editors write every tool explainer and guide in plain language from current guidelines and research, and list the sources on the page.
We check every tool and guide against the sources listed on the page and update it when guidance changes.
Updated: · How we write and review content