Most googled questions about women’s bodies in 2025 are very telling

Google can be helpful for many things, whether it's something as simple as when the local shop closes, to finding obscure knowledge about a particular niche.

Many of us use it as an agony aunt of sorts, or to ask health-related questions we're just too embarrassed to ask friends or family.

With many people struggling to get an appointment to see a doctor, we're turning to Doctor Google more and more.

The most asked questions about women's bodies has been revealed for 2025, and it runs through a variety of options.

There is everything from health concerns, menstruation issues, sex questions, beauty and cosmetic surgery conundrums.

Here are the top asked questions for 2025 that we all wanted to know more about when it comes to our (sometimes) weird and wonderful bodies.

Many people have been googling their fears (Getty Stock)

"Why is my period late if I'm not pregnant?"

This topped the chart for the most commonly asked question about women's bodies.

It can definitely be alarming when your period is late, so many people turn to Google for reassurance.

Menstrual cycles can vary, and can be delayed by stress, weight loss or gain, puberty or perimenopause, or other health conditions.

If it is regularly late or you are suffering with other symptoms, the NHS advises that you speak to your GP.

A missed period can cause stress and anxiety (Getty Stock)

"How do I know if I have PCOS?"

PCOS, which stands for Polycystic Ovary Syndrome, was another common search term.

Many women are looking up symptoms and ways to seek diagnosis, as they try to find out more about the hormonal condition.

Symptoms can include irregular or absent periods, and excess facial hair, acne, or hair loss.

PCOS is diagnosed by a doctor, or after polycystic ovaries are found on an ultrasound.

As with the other health questions, your best bet is to speak to a doctor or medical expert.

"Can you get pregnant on your period?"

Fertility and the menstrual cycle are unsurprisingly very common questions, whether it's through shame or embarrassment or not wanting to ask friends or family.

The answer, in case you're wondering, is yes.

Pregnancy and fertility are common subjects to be googled (Getty Stock)

"Why does it hurt down there after sex?"

This question was similar to one of the most commonly asked sex questions for 2025, which was around bleeding after sex.

For the most part, it is rarely anything serious, and can just be from overzealous bedroom activities or friction. But to be on the safe side, it's best to ask an expert or doctor in case it could be something to be worried about, especially if there is blood afterwards.

"How do I boost fertility naturally?"

Issues with fertility can be distressing (and expensive with medical intervention), so it's no surprise that people are seeking natural options.

Results include focusing on a healthy lifestyle by eating a balanced diet rich, getting regular moderate exercise, and managing stress.

Easier said than done if you're having difficulty conceiving, we know.

Sneezing can be problematic after childbirth (Getty Stock)

"Why do I pee when I sneeze?"

Pelvic floor health is another common question.

Mild incontinence after childbirth, such as peeing after sneezing or when jumping, coughing or laughing is a frequently searched concern.

Possibly driven by embarrassment, it's another one which is very common, and if it posing a major concern for you then speak to a doctor.

"What is a mommy makeover surgery?"

One of the top asked questions involving cosmetic surgery was regarding a 'mommy makeover'.

The term has become shorthand for a series of cosmetic surgeries some women are seeking after having children.

This can include a breast lift or augmentation, a tummy tuck (abdominoplasty), and liposuction.

"What is a vampire breast lift?"

This search request first peaked in May 2024 and continued throughout 2025 thanks to social media videos and trends.

It is a non-surgical cosmetic procedure, using platelet-rich plasma (PRP) to 'improve the appearance of the breasts'.

The procedure involves taking a small amount of the patient's blood, processing it to isolate the PRP, which is then injected into the areas of the breast tissue to promote collagen and cell growth.

It does not increase breast size like a surgical augmentation would.