nily

Women's health assessment — free, private, takes 3 minutes

Everyone keeps telling you it's normal. You're not sure it is. The cycle that does what it likes. The tiredness you've stopped mentioning. The skin, the mood, the days you plan around pain. You've probably been told each one is just how it goes — and so you've carried them separately, for years. Three private minutes to see them together, and to find out which pathway is actually yours.

Free and private · your answers are never sold or shown to advertisers. This is an orientation check, not a diagnosis.

Free · Private · ~3 minutes

A private, 9-question check. See your result in about two minutes — your answers are never sold.

What is a women's health assessment?

A women's health assessment is a short set of questions covering cycle patterns, period-related symptoms, skin and hair changes, energy, mood, weight changes and postpartum recovery. It organizes them into one non-diagnostic picture and points to the focused check or conversation that fits best. It does not diagnose or rule out PCOS/PCOD, thyroid or any other condition, and it does not measure hormones.

Frequently asked questions

Can this assessment tell me if I have PCOS, PCOD or a thyroid condition?

No. It organizes what you report about your cycle, symptoms, energy, mood and recovery into a non-diagnostic summary. It cannot diagnose or rule out PCOS/PCOD, thyroid conditions, endometriosis, perimenopause or anything else. These conditions overlap heavily in how they feel, and separating them needs a qualified professional and, often, testing.

What if I do not get periods right now?

The cycle question includes an option for that, and choosing it does not raise your result. Pregnancy, the postpartum months, menopause, some contraceptives and some medicines all change or stop periods — none of that is treated as a concern by this assessment.

I gave birth recently. Does that count against my result?

No. The recovery question scores how the recovery is actually going, not the fact of having given birth — "this does not apply to me, or recovery is going okay" carries the same weight. If you are finding it harder than expected, that is worth saying out loud to someone, and the result will point you there.

Should I use this or the PCOS/PCOD self-check?

If PCOS/PCOD is already your specific question, go straight to that self-check — it asks far more focused questions. Use this broader assessment when several things feel off at once, or when you are trying to work out which pathway even fits.

Everyone tells me my symptoms are normal. Is this a way to check?

It is a way to organize them, not to settle the question. Something can be common and still be worth treating — heavy or disabling periods, for instance, are common and are still a reasonable reason to see a doctor. If a symptom regularly costs you normal days, that alone justifies a conversation, whatever any tool says.

Are my answers private?

Yes. Your answers produce a result for you. Cycle, pregnancy, postpartum and mood answers are never sold, sent to advertisers or used to build a marketing profile.

If you or someone else may be in immediate danger, call 112 now or go to the nearest emergency department. For free 24×7 mental-health support, call Tele-MANAS at 14416 or 1-800-891-4416. Nily is not a crisis service.

Very heavy bleeding, severe pain, bleeding after menopause, or any symptom that is sudden, severe or getting worse deserves prompt assessment by a qualified professional — please don't wait for a quiz result. If you are pregnant or recently gave birth, raise any new or worsening symptom with your doctor or midwife.