#gynecology problems

[drchmohanavamsy]

Importance of Preventive Gynecology: Key Health Insights

Preventive gynecology is vital for women's health, emphasizing early detection and prevention of reproductive issues.

[gynecologyproblems]

Gynecology Problems among Females

There are several common gynecological problems that affect females. It's important to note that experiencing any of these symptoms should prompt a visit to a healthcare professional for a proper diagnosis and appropriate treatment. Here are some common gynecological issues:

Menstrual Disorders:

Menstrual Cramps (Dysmenorrhea): Pain and discomfort during menstruation. Heavy Menstrual Bleeding (Menorrhagia): Excessive or prolonged menstrual bleeding.

Consult a Gynecologist in Ghaziabad.

Infections:

Yeast Infections (Candidiasis): Caused by overgrowth of the fungus Candida. Bacterial Vaginosis: Imbalance of bacteria in the vagina. Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs): Such as chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, and others.

Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID):

Inflammation of the female reproductive organs, often caused by untreated sexually transmitted infections.

Endometriosis:

The tissue lining the uterus (endometrium) grows outside the uterus, causing pain, inflammation, and potentially fertility issues. Get treated by Gynecologist in Indirapuram, Ghaziabad.

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS):

A hormonal disorder characterized by enlarged ovaries with small cysts, leading to irregular periods, acne, and increased hair growth.

Uterine Fibroids:

Noncancerous growths in the uterus that can cause pain, heavy menstrual bleeding, and other symptoms.

Ovarian Cysts:

Fluid-filled sacs that can form on or inside the ovaries.

Vaginal Discharge Issues:

Changes in color, consistency, or odor of vaginal discharge may indicate infection or other issues.

Pelvic Organ Prolapse:

Weakening of the pelvic floor muscles, leading to the descent of pelvic organs like the uterus, bladder, or rectum.

Irregular Menstrual Cycles:

Menstrual cycles that are consistently shorter or longer than the typical 28 days.

Pre-Menstrual Syndrome (PMS) and Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD):

Emotional and physical symptoms that occur before menstruation.

Cervical Dysplasia:

Abnormal changes in the cells on the cervix, often detected through Pap smears.

It's crucial for women to have regular gynecological check-ups, screenings, and to seek medical advice if they experience any unusual symptoms or discomfort. Early detection and proper management can significantly improve outcomes for many gynecological conditions.

[dilsdoes]

its so crazy that some people who have periods go fully insane leading up to or during it and people you try to relate to about this will be like omg yeah! pms is a bitch >_< and then youre like no i mean literally insane and theyre like yeah i get it!! i snap at my partner im a beast lol and then youre like no i really and truly mean mentally ill like actually literally insane. meanwhile while you are having this conversation you are fielding the 'are you on your period' misogyny. like while this is happening as soon as it turns out that you were premenstrual or menstrual during this insanity everyone, and i do mean everyone, including mental health professionals, will just kinda dust their hands and be like see! it was nothing haha. and youre like i just wanted to fully kill myself dead and like crash a car and slit my wrists and overdose can you take that seriously please. and they will not take it seriously. because you were just on your period.

[souvlakicocaine]

iuds r so ridiculous u wanna put plastic in my pussy y don’t u just shove a whole lego set up there

[ineffectualdemon]

Finally leaving the hospital once my husband gets back here

18 hours without eating

30 hours without sleep

28 hours without a shower

1 accidental attempt at the splits

1 out of hours office

2 A&E departments

blood tests

1 dnf Urine test

1 completed urine test

1 internal ultrasound

1 cervical examin

5 mini breakdowns

Theories ranging from period cramps to PCOS

And the result?

¯⁠\⁠_⁠(⁠ツ⁠)⁠_⁠/⁠¯

I have two small fibroids which are unlikely to be the culprit but could be flaring or it could just be pain for no reason that will go away

It could even be my fibro pain just making things miserable on purpose

Anyway I'm going home, taking a shower, eating, and potentially passing the fuck out

This has felt like a massive waste of everyones time and I hate myself and I'm still in pain

[damned-juggernaut]

i wish women were taken more seriously by healthcare. I am 16, and have had my period for 6 years now and it still isn't regular, and heavy enough to bleed through the largest pads or tampons in two hours. I know, that something is wrong, my mother knows, that something is wrong. Due to having said symptoms, I've read up on conditions, which could explain them, but I know I'm not a doctor, I just know that something isn't right. I mean, I totally cease to function on day 1 or 2 of my period, and just sleep all afternoon, and then wash the clothes I've stained during my slumber, popping Feminax and holding a hot cherry-seed pillow to my abdomen. Then, two weeks ago, we finally went to a child-gyneocologist. And I fucking love Hungarian healthcare, cause that lady was on her last day there, before retiring, and they didn't know, when they would have a new doc filling her role. Just great. And she said, that my symptoms were normal. Not a single piece of advice for managment. And would have sent us away, if my grandma hadm't reaffirmed my symptoms verbally. Since I haven't ever had sex, she said she didn't want to check a 16 year old, as if that was some violation. Lady, we are literally here, so that I won't have to find out, that I'm infertile when I'm 35 and trying to conceive. And this is literally your job. Since I use tampons, she took a swab of my vagina. And we had an abdominal ultrasound, in which I heard the ultrasound tech say the following: "That's one of her ovaries, I think. Can't find the other one." Then nothing. Not a single confirmation, of finding the other one, or reassurance. And when I got off the table, they talked about how a patient from three weeks ago hasn't been back so far, since her surgery, and that cases like this are. Just great. She then went on to prescribe pain-relieving pills, which later, the pharmacist told us wasn't even cramp-relieving. Oh, and apparently, period tracking apps aren't reliable, so they gave me a paper calendar, as if that piece of paper told me when to expect my periods, and had articles about period managment. And now, I am still waiting for the results of the swab. And even if everything is fine, I just felt like I wasn't taken seriously at all. And many people with reproductive issues have symptoms similar to mine, or none at all, and they don't get taken seriously either. What if someone else has the same complaints, and a serious condition, but is just dismissed? Fuck misogyny.

[spoonietimelordy]

A little message to any gynaecologist who might stumble upon this:

please stop asking people if they're virgin to know if they had any vagninal penetration. Please. Those 2 things are not synonymous at all. Rape victims can still be virgin, lesbians can have regular sex and not have had penetrative sex, and those are just 2 exemples but they're important ones. Be clear about what you're asking to your patient.

[chaosartisan]

So you know how they found lead in feminine hygiene products?

Can we do an experiment or poll to see if maybe the lead contributes to insane period symptoms like vomiting or mood swings? Like maybe there was never anything natural about bleeding so much you get hospitalized. There's a chance that it's natural but the chance that it's not meant that it's worth testing, isn't it? I'm not a gynecologist but I kind of want to see some research in light of this information.

[pregnancycounselors]

Identify gynecological problems symptoms including menstrual disorders, irregularities, Pelvic Inflammatory Disease, Vaginal Discharge, Endometriosis

[gokuldashospital]

Research conducted across 650 women by the National Institutes of Health shows that approximately 55% of women have gynecological complaints. Women’s bodies go through multiple issues at one time. From adolescence to adulthood, reproductive health undergoes several stages of change. There is a rise in gynecological health issues every day.

[diginerve]

What is Abnormal Uterine Bleeding Disorder? Causes & Its Treatment

Abnormal uterine bleeding disorder is a condition where a woman experiences heavy or unusual bleeding from the uterus. The event can take place at any time during the month. 

The following are a few scenarios where bleeding is considered abnormal:

When menstruation lasts more than 35 days or less than 21 days (normal menstruation lasts five to seven days and occurs every 21 to 35 days)

Bleeding lasts more than 7 days

No period for 3 to 6 months

Bleeding after menopause

It is one of the most common gynecologic problems among women. However, it is important to remember not everyone who experiences abnormal uterine bleeding reports their symptoms. 

Now after gaining the basic understanding of the issue, it is also crucial to understand the causes behind the vaginal bleeding or spotting.

So, let’s start with the causes.

What Causes Abnormal Uterine Bleeding?

 Hormonal imbalance is often the cause of abnormal uterine bleeding. In addition to this reason, there are several other reasons for the problem, which are as follows:

Fibroids or polyps (Lumps in the lining of the uterus)

Polycystic ovary syndrome ( A condition when cysts grow on the ovaries)

Miscarriage

Ovulatory dysfunction

Ectopic pregnancy

Blood clotting disorders

Use of contraceptives 

Remember, this list is not exhaustive. The specific cause of AUB can vary depending on individual factors. This is why the importance of a gynecologist cannot be overstated. They can perform a comprehensive examination, analyze patients' medical history, and potentially recommend tests to pinpoint the exact cause of AUB.

Treatment of Abnormal Uterine Bleeding 

Medication

The treatment of abnormal uterine bleeding depends on the cause and the patient's situation. However, drugs are usually the first thing your doctor will try.

For instance, if the cause behind the bleeding is hormonal imbalance, a gynecologist may suggest taking birth control pills.  It is a common option for those not trying to conceive or in perimenopause.

But for women trying to conceive or avoid hormone side effects, the following medications are used instead of hormones:

Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs)

Tranexamic acid

Procedure

Intrauterine device (IUD): This is a common practice where a device is inserted inside the woman's uterus to prevent pregnancy. And there is one such type of it that releases hormones and is used to treat abnormal uterine bleeding.

Remember: Sometimes, IUDs can be the cause of abnormal bleeding. So, consult with your gynecologist if you experience something like this.

Dilation and curettage (D&C): This procedure involves stretching the cervix to allow the surgeon to place a surgical instrument inside the uterus and scrape away the lining. Its best part is that it stops heavy bleeding and helps identify and treat the bleeding's cause.

Endometrial ablation:  If bleeding continues after a D and C, this procedure that destroys or removes the lining of the uterus through the use of a laser, heat, electricity, microwave energy, or freezing can often help control bleeding. 

Remember: In some women, it causes scarring of the endometrium (Asherman syndrome); scarring can cause menstrual bleeding to stop (amenorrhea) and make biopsy of the endometrium difficult later.

If the problem persists, uterus removal is the next option.

After reading the above information, you might get an idea about the subject's complexity. That is why it is important for students preparing for university examinations to have an in-depth knowledge of each method and the best clinical practices.

However, sometimes, it can be tough for students to access the resources and understand the topics in detail. 

But here’s the solution, enroll in an obgyn md course created by Dr. Aswath Kumar Raghu, the Chief Editor of OBGYN MD. 

About the OBG course Offered by DigiNerve

If you aim to become an MD in obstetrics and gynecology, this course is best for you. During the course, students are encouraged to learn based on concepts and approaches that cater to their individual learning needs.

Over the course, you will access a variety of materials including online video lectures on OBGYN, lecture notes, MCQs for self-assessment, and more.

So, visit DigiNerve now and register for the OBGYN MD course.

[nurvinaari1]

Tips By Gynecologist in Manpada Thane Signs Labor Is Near

Key signs labor might be close: 1. Pelvic Pressure: Baby moving downward. 2. Bloody Show: Mucus with blood. 3. Braxton Hicks: Intensifying contractions. 4. Water Breaking: Ruptured sac. 5. Lightening: Baby dropping into pelvis. Be prepared and consult your doctor! #maternitycareinthane #gynecologistinthane #gynecologistinvartaknagar

[primehospitall]

Vanishing Act: Understanding Absent Periods

Absent Periods Prime Hospital in Panipat is a leading healthcare facility dedicated to providing comprehensive medical services with a focus on gynecology and obstetrics. Situated in the heart of Panipat, the hospital boasts state-of-the-art infrastructure and a team of experienced doctors and staff. Specializing in addressing issues related to absent or irregular menstrual cycles, the hospital offers advanced diagnostic and treatment options tailored to each patient's needs. With a commitment to patient care and well-being, Absent Periods Prime Hospital ensures a comfortable and supportive environment for women seeking solutions to menstrual irregularities.

[tardis--dreams]

Sent my coworker a long message about my work schedule next week and he fucking copy and pasted it into chatgpt to get a summary ㅠㅠ

[ineffectualdemon]

It really says a lot about me and where I grew up (America) that I get an infection through no fault of my own and my brain responses with:

We are sick → this is a Moral Failing → we did this on purpose somehow because we are selfish → therefore we don't deserve medical care → let's be suicidal about recieving medical care

Like what the fuck

This helps no one

Take your antibiotics and shut the fuck up me

[crazybagelbitch]

celebrating a normal Pap smear result by eating Funyuns