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10 Reasons for Irregular and Delayed Periods After Marriage
A woman’s menstrual cycle is a key part of her reproductive and physical health. Periods occur every month on a schedule that can sometimes be interrupted. When these interruptions become regular and delayed or make your cycle harder to predict, it can be a scary experience. That is why learning about irregular menstrual cycles and the reality behind them is essential to your mental, physical, emotional and reproductive health.
What Is an Irregular Menstrual Cycle?
An irregular menstrual cycle is when your period schedule is delayed due to a number of reasons. This is a common occurrence that almost every woman faces at some point in her life. It may be the consequence of a number of issues including stress but there may be other reasons as well. It could be a drastic change in the environment that has affected your body or it could also be an active sex life that has changed your cycle. The causes are numerous and most of them are not dangerous.
Causes of Irregular Periods After Marriage
To ensure you keep calm when your periods are delayed, it is essential to understand what the reasons for your delayed or irregular period may be. Here are 10 reasons why irregular periods after marriage could occur.
1. Emotional Stress
Marriage is always a blissful union of two souls becoming one. This can also be a very stressful time. After all, during this time you are constantly on edge because you are making plans for the actual wedding, settling into life after marriage, and sorting out a balanced routine with your partner. The awkward conversation about when and if at all you want children, the vulnerability of the huge commitment you have made and a lot of emotional stress during this period of your life is one of the factors that can, in extreme situations, lead to delayed periods. Your periods should get back to normal once you settle in and the stress subsides.
2. Pregnancy
Most couples, after marriage, expect a drastic spike in sexual activity. This could lead to you becoming pregnant and one of the signs of pregnancy is an irregular or delayed period.
3. Birth Control Pills
Birth control is known to have numerous side effects, one of the most common ones experienced by women is a change in their menstrual cycle. To rule this out, you can consult your doctor. If it is the birth control pills, you can ask your doctor for other means of contraception that are available and just as effective.
4. PCOS
Another very common cause of delayed periods is polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS). This is not an extremely dangerous disease and can be managed with medication and lifestyle changes.
5. Drastic Weight Gain
It is very common, after marriage, for your lifestyle to change. In some cases, this means you put on a few pounds. One of the side effects of weight gain is a change in your menstrual cycle. This should sort itself out if you lose those extra kilos.
6. Drastic Weight Loss
Like with the weight gain, it is also common for you to lose weight at a rapid pace, this is one of the most common and treatable reasons for your delayed periods.
7. Thyroid Irregularity
In cases where you have a thyroid issue, it can cause a delay or irregular periods. This is one of the reasons that doctors recommend you to get your thyroid checked every 6 months. Issues like hypothyroidism can be dangerous so it is recommended you follow up with a doctor if you have this issue or suspect you do.
8. Breastfeeding
A very common side effect of pregnancy and one that is less harmful is the fact that your period is delayed because you are breastfeeding. When caring for your little one, your body is still recovering from immense physical stress and the chemicals aren’t yet balanced.
9. Lifestyle Changes
In most cases of delayed periods due to non-medical situations, the cause is a drastic shift in lifestyle and environment. This includes an extreme change of diet and a sudden increase or decrease in physical activity.
10. Sleep Irregularities
Sleep deprivation leads to physical stress and this can cause irregular periods. It is recommended that you sleep for at least 6-8 hours at a stretch. If you are unable to sleep, it is recommended you see a doctor as it could be a sign of anything from obstructive sleep apnea to depression. Once you have a regular sleep cycle, your periods should become normal if this was the cause.
How Can Irregular Periods Affect Your Chances of Getting Pregnant?
A common fear women have is that delayed periods after marriage can affect their chances of becoming pregnant. This is a valid fear as the chances can be lower if the cause of your delayed period is due to medical reasons like PCOD. In most cases, if your period is delayed for a month or two, there is nothing to be worried about.
When to Consult a Doctor?
In some cases, a delayed period may be dangerous and you may need medical assistance:
If your periods are delayed for more than three consecutive months
If your delayed period is accompanied by bloody urine or stools
If your delayed period is accompanied by nausea and vomiting for more than 3 days consecutively
If the delay or irregular periods are caused by a medication you recently went on
If your periods are delayed and it is accompanied by lower abdominal pain
In case you had sexual intercourse recently and believe that pregnancy is the reason for your delayed periods
If the delay in your period is causing you anxiety
When the delay in your period is also accompanied by a loss of appetite
How to Treat and Prevent Irregular Periods at Home
When considering how to cure irregular periods after marriage, it is important to note that there are several measures you can take once you know the cause. It is essential that you seek medical advice before starting any treatment. The steps mentioned below are safe and may help you cure your delayed periods:
Eat a balanced diet regularly
Avoid alcohol
Avoid drugs
Avoid smoking
Sleep for 6-8 hours consecutively
Do some yoga
Exercise regularly
Take your vitamins
If PCOD is the cause, take the required medication
Find activities to help you reduce or eliminate stress
It is essential that you do not self-medicate in any manner before you consult your physician. In most cases, delayed periods are not life-threatening and can be solved with lifestyle changes. Do not medicate without the supervision of your OB/GYN.
Also Read:
How to Get Pregnant with Irregular Periods
Ways To Calculate Safe Period To Avoid Pregnancy
How to Get Pregnant with PCOS Read more
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Uterine Fibroids During Pregnancy
Fibroids are benign tumours that grow out of the cells that make up the uterus. Any woman of reproductive age can develop them, and it is estimated that up between 50% - 80% of women can have one in their lifetime. Although the cause of fibroids is unclear, there are factors such as hormonal levels, genetic factors, race, obesity etc. play a role in their growth. Fibroids in some pregnant women can cause complications such as miscarriage, low birth weight, preterm labour etc. and hence need to be treated before conception. Read further to understand what fibroids are and their effects on pregnancy.
What Are Fibroids?
Also termed as Myomas or leiomyoma of the uterus, uterine fibroids are non-cancerous tumours that range in size from as small as a pea to as large as a grapefruit. Fibroids can grow into the uterine cavity, within the uterine wall, or outside of the uterine wall and women can have them in one or more of these locations. A fibroid or a cluster of fibroids in the uterus that have grown to a large size or are growing on the outside of the uterine wall can displace the uterus to an abnormal position. This could put pressure on internal organs such as the intestine and the urinary bladder leading to symptoms such as fullness, constipation, frequent urination, backache and pelvic pain. Fibroids are also known to cause heavy menstrual bleeding and interfere with fertility. Occasionally they could cause complications during pregnancy. Uterine fibroids are almost always benign tumours of the uterus no matter how large they grow in size, and having fibroids does not increase a woman’s risk of cancer. It is estimated that fibroids usually develop prior to pregnancy. Most women are unaware of it until they get an ultrasound scan or a pelvic exam.
What Are The Types Of Fibroids?
Fibroids are classified based on where they grow in the uterine region.
Intramural Fibroids
These fibroids grow within the muscular wall of the uterus and are the most commonly occurring type. They tend to grow large in size and deform the uterus making it full. Their presence can obstruct the egg from being fertilised and cause infertility. Intramural fibroids also cause heavy bleeding during the menstrual periods.
Submucosal Fibroids
Submucosal fibroids grow just under the inner lining of the uterus. Even the presence of small lesions in this lining of the uterus can cause infertility and heavy or painful periods.
Subserosal Fibroids
These fibroids occur on the outside of the uterus and grow into the pelvic region. They remain attached to the uterus by a small stalk like tissue as the fibroid grows. Subserosal fibroids can put an excess pressure on the internal organs as they grow and cause physical discomfort.
Cervical Fibroids
These fibroids although rare, grow in the wall of the cervix and can cause complications during labour.
What Are The Causes of Fibroids When Pregnant?
What leads to the growth of fibroids is not exactly known but there are a few known causes of fibroid during pregnancy Such as hormones, genetic changes and growth factors.
Hormones such as oestrogen and progesterone seem to promote the growth of fibroids as they stimulate the development of the uterine lining during the menstrual cycles. Research shows that there is a greater presence of receptors for oestrogen and progesterone in fibroids than the normal uterine muscles do. Therefore during pregnancy when oestrogen levels are high, fibroids tend to swell. Birth control pills that contain oestrogen also make it likely to develop fibroids in women who are on the pills.
Genetic changes can also be one of the causes of fibroids as fibroids contain changes in genes that are different from the normal uterine muscle cells.
Growth factors are substances that help the body maintain tissues and are suspected to affect the growth of fibroids. New research also found some evidence that caffeine, alcohol and red meats could increase the risk of fibroids.
What Are The Signs & Symptoms Of Uterine Fibroids During Pregnancy?
Fibroids in most women are asymptomatic; a lot of women are unaware of it until they have a scan. In about a third of the women fibroids cause symptoms such as abnormal periods and pain.
The symptoms of fibroids in uterus include:
Painful periods or prolonged and heavy bleeding which can lead to anaemia
Frequent urination or pain during urination caused by the fibroid compressing the urinary bladder
Feeling of fullness in the abdomen which can cause constipation as the fibroid applies pressure on the colon
Pain in the pelvis, back or belly depending on where the fibroid is located
Infertility and trouble conceiving
Pain during sex
Unexplained miscarriages
Women Who Are At Risk of Getting Fibroids
The risk factors of fibroids are not clearly understood but what is known is that it can affect any woman of reproductive age. Other factors that have an influence include:
Heredity: There is a high chance that you would develop fibroids if a family member such as your mother or sister has fibroids.
Race: African women or African-Caribbean women have a high risk of developing fibroids at a younger age than women of any other race. They are also likely to have larger fibroids.
Obesity: Being overweight causes higher oestrogen levels due to body fat which can lead to fibroid development.
Age: Fibroids generally occur in women in their 30’s. Fibroids often shrink and show no symptoms in women who have had menopause.
Hormone levels: Higher oestrogen and progesterone levels are known to trigger fibroid growth.
Childbirth: The risk of fibroids is lower in women who have already given birth once. The risk drops with more children.
Lifestyle: Consumption of alcohol, caffeine and red meat has shown to increase the risk of fibroids.
How Are Uterine Fibroids Diagnosed In Pregnancy?
As fibroids are often asymptomatic they are usually discovered incidentally during a pelvic exam. If any irregularities in the uterus are found in an exam, the doctor might suggest a test for positive confirmation.
Some of the several uterine fibroids test available are:
Ultrasound scans: These scans use sound waves to generate a picture of the uterus and any fibroid growth on it to confirm its presence. The procedure involves the doctor using an ultrasound transducer which is placed on the abdomen (transabdominal) or placed inside the vagina (transvaginal) to get images of the uterus.
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI): MRI scans generate three-dimensional images of the uterus and the fibroids and can accurately determine its structure, location and size. It can also help identify the type of fibroid and determine the best treatment options.
Hysteroscopy: This procedure involves the examination of the uterine cavity and the openings of the fallopian tubes through the use of a small probe called a hysteroscope.
Hysterosalpingography: An X-Ray imaging procedure, uses a dye to highlight the uterine cavity and the fallopian tubes. Hysterosalpingography is recommended if there is a concern about infertility. Along with revealing the fibroids, it can also be used to determine if the fallopian tubes are open.
Hysterosonography: Hysterosonography is also termed as a saline infusion sonogram, which uses a saline solution to expand the uterine cavity. The expansion allows better examination and imaging of the submucosal fibroids.
Complications of Fibroids
Most women who have fibroids go on to have normal pregnancies and vaginal delivery. In some cases, the risk of a fibroid during pregnancy is higher and can cause complications depending on where the fibroids are located and how big they are.
Complications arising during pregnancy
It’s important to know that the location of the fibroid largely determines the complications, if, they arise. Depending on their type, fibroids sometimes increase the risk of a miscarriage during the first and second trimester. Fibroids in the uterine cavity are the ones most likely to cause a miscarriage.
Complications arising during delivery
Fibroids don’t prevent women from having a vaginal delivery. However, fibroids located in the lower part of the uterus could block the baby’s descent. In that case, a C-section will have to be performed. The same applies to when there are multiple fibroids which could prevent the uterus from contracting normally and stall the labour.
Risk to baby
It is highly unlikely that fibroids with harm the baby. In rare cases, complications may occur if the placenta grows over the surface of a fibroid inside the uterus. This could lead to the improper supply of nutrients to the baby resulting in a low birth weight or cause the amniotic sac to rupture prematurely.
Treatment
Most fibroids don’t need any treatment if the symptoms are not causing too many problems. Since there is no single best approach to the treatment, the doctor determines the best course of action involving medicine for fibroids or fibroids surgery based on the type of fibroid and the symptoms.
Treating with medication
Medication is the simplest method of fibroid treatment without surgery and is effective in treatment. Gonadotrophin-releasing hormone analogues (GnRHas) shrink or halt the growth of fibroids temporarily and are administered as a nasal spray, a monthly injection or as a skin implant. The GnRHas reduce the oestrogen levels in the body and the course of treatment normally lasts between three to six months. They are usually prescribed a few months before the woman plans to conceive.
Treating with surgery
Myomectomy is the only method of surgical removal of uterine fibroids that leaves the uterus intact and is an option for women who still want to retain their ability to conceive. Myomectomy can involve procedures to remove the fibroids through laparoscopic or hysteroscopic surgery. Open surgeries are for larger fibroids that cannot be operated laparoscopically. Although the fibroid is removed, the women have a 25% probability of a new one growing in the next 10 years.
Advanced treatment
Focused ultrasound: This method uses an MRI scanning machine to pinpoint the exact location of the fibroid. High energy ultrasound is focused on the fibroid to heat and destroying the cells and causing it to shrink.
Thermal techniques: This relatively new technique called myolysis uses laparoscopically inserted equipment that is directly probed into the fibroid. It uses laser or electric current to destroy the fibroid cells. A similar procedure called cryomyolysis destroys the fibroid cells by using extreme cold to freeze the blood supply to the fibroid.
What Are The Home Remedies To Cure Fibroids In Pregnant Women?
There are plenty of home remedies available that can be used to shrink uterine fibroids naturally without surgery. These remedies and treatments can be included as part of a healthy lifestyle for fibroid uterus treatment naturally.
Some of the home remedies include:
Castor Oil Pack: Applying a castor oil pack on the abdomen helps in pain relief as it contains ricinoleic acid that has anti-inflammatory properties. Castor oil also stimulates the lymphatic system to fight against toxins in the body that contribute in fibroid development.
Green Tea: Adding green tea to your natural fibroid treatment diet has plenty of benefits. The compound epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG) present in green tea inhibits growth of fibroid cells and eventually leads to their shrinking.
Apple Cider Vinegar: Apple cider vinegar is used extensively in detoxing the body and shrinking fibroids. It helps in reducing the fibroid symptoms.
Burdock Root Tea: Burdock root is known to improve the liver’s ability to metabolise oestrogen which in turn shrinks fibroids. As a treatment, drinking its tea is effective in fibroid and new tumour growth inhibition.
Garlic: Garlic has powerful anti-inflammatory and anti-oxidant properties that discourage the growth of fibroids and other tumours. Eating three to five cloves a day can reduce fibroids and its symptoms.
Indian Gooseberry: Indian Gooseberry is rich in antioxidants and is an immunomodulator which is good for reducing fibroid symptoms.
What Happens To Your Fibroids After Delivering The Baby?
Immediately after giving birth, fibroids could trigger excessive bleeding which might require blood transfusion in rare cases. In most cases the woman is put on supplements for fibroids to recover. In the months after the delivery as the uterus shrinks in size, fibroids could shrink in size as well and sometimes to a size smaller than it previously was.
Is It Possible to Prevent Uterine Fibroids?
There is no way to prevent fibroids unless a woman undergoes a hysterectomy. Hysterectomy which involves the complete removal of the uterus is the only way to ensure that fibroids can never grow again. The downside is that since the uterus is removed, the woman will never be able to conceive.
Conclusion
Although there is no way to prevent fibroids, having them doesn’t mean that you cannot have a healthy pregnancy. With the treatments available, it is possible to keep the troubles of fibroids at bay during the pregnancy. Read more
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10 Common Communicable Diseases Your Child Can Pick up at School
So, your little munchkin is all grown up and ready to take the next big leap in his life with school. It’s a whole new chapter in your child’s life because school is one place where your kid not only gets educated but also learns a great deal about life. Aside from imparting education and learning to your child, school is also a place where your child comes in contact with many children. This increases the chances of coming into direct contact with parasites, viruses and bacteria. Therefore, your child is more susceptible to catching various kinds of communicable diseases at school. Read on to know more about the diseases your child can pick up at school!
Video: 10 Most Common Communicable Diseases Your Child Can Pick Up at School
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xztaFt0XqKU
Common Contagious Diseases in Kids
Here are some common communicable diseases in children or some childhood communicable infectious diseases that your child may pick up at school:
1. Common Cold
Common cold is amongst one of the most contagious diseases that can affect your child. There are more than 20 kinds of viruses that can cause common cold in children. Common cold can lead to a runny nose, watery eyes, coughing and sneezing among other symptoms. Make sure your child washes his hands often and disposes of his tissue after every use. Increase his fluid intake to help him feel better soon. Vapour rubs are great from relieving the symptoms too.
2. Head Lice
One of the most annoying and difficult problems to deal with is head lice. These parasites are found on the scalp, and they multiply very fast. They cause mild to severe itching on the scalp. There are many over-the-counter medicated shampoos available to deal with this problem. Make sure you follow the complete course of treatment, or else it may relapse.
3. Flu or Influenza
Influenza or flu is often confused with a common cold, but they are not the same. Flu has more pronounced and severe symptoms in comparison to cold, and it is characterised by extreme fatigue, stomach cramps, fever and body aches. The child needs to take ample rest, and the fluid intake should be increased. However, if the symptoms do not subside, medical help should be sought.
4. Hand, Foot and Mouth Disease
The name of the disease may scare you, but there is no need to panic. This viral infection may cause blisters on your child’s hands, feet and mouth. These painful blisters are accompanied by fever and pain too. Antipyretic and anti-analgesic medicines can be given to providing relief. It is advised to keep your child at home if your kid gets this infection because it can spread like wildfire.
5. Conjunctivitis
This infection affects the eyes and is characterised by red, itchy and watery eyes. Sometimes discharge or pus is seen to depending on the severity of the infection. Conjunctivitis can be viral or bacterial and depending on the type, the incubation period of the infection can vary. This is a highly contagious and painful condition. Ensure good hygiene and Make sure your child is well rested.
6. Chicken Pox
This is a viral infection can affect the child, and the symptoms may appear much later. This is because the virus may have already affected the child and the itchy chicken pox blisters may appear later. Your child can have these blisters all over his body along with fever. The usual incubation period of this infection can range anywhere between 10 to 21 days. You can use any fever medicine such as paracetamol to subside the fever and calamine lotion can be applied on the blisters to prevent itching and scarring.
7. Pinworms
Pinworms are also very common in children and can spread easily from one child to another. Your child may accidentally or unintentionally come in contact with the eggs of the worm and can ingest them. These worms affect your child’s intestines and lay eggs around the anal region. The symptoms include severe anal itching, rash around the anal area, or you can also spot a pinworm in your child’s stool. Your doctor will administer medicines to get rid of the worms.
8. Gastroenteritis
This is a common viral ailment that may usually affect your kid during winter months. Your child may experience vomiting, nausea, tummy aches or may even have a fever. Sometimes the child may also have a sore throat or a runny nose along with other symptoms. It may last for 3 to 4 days, and your kid may take a week to become completely hale and hearty again. It is very common for children to get dehydrated during the bout of gastroenteritis, so make sure you give ample water and other fluids to keep your child hydrated.
9. Measles
This is a deadly infection which can turn very serious if not treated on time. This viral infection begins with rash and low-grade fever but the condition can quickly deteriorate, and the infection may lead to severe respiratory infection. If you think your kid has this infection, take him to the nearest hospital at the earliest and get the treatment started. If you have other children in the house, keep your affected child in isolation until he feels okay.
10. Hepatitis A
This is a highly infectious viral infection that your kid can catch in school. Your child may experience diarrhoea, nausea, fever, loss of appetite and other such symptoms. You must take your kid to the doctor if you feel your kid has hepatitis A. Proper nutrition and a good diet can help your child feel better. Also, your doctor will establish the correct course of treatment for your child.
Once your child enters school, it is imperative that he will come in contact with various kinds of disease-causing germs. However, you can reduce the risk by teaching your child to maintain good hygiene. Ask him to wash his hands before and after going to the toilet and eating his food. Tell your kid not to share handkerchiefs or other personal belongings with friends and also tell your child not to touch his mouth and nose often. Guiding your child to follow such precautions may help in the prevention of various kinds of communicable diseases.
Also Read:
Zika Virus Infection in Children
Shingles in Kids
Viral Infection in Children Read more
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Fruit Salad with Fresh Cream
Colorful, delicious and healthy, this fruit salad with cream will find you many fans. Get your little ones to help with a fruit scissor that isn't too sharp, or help them cut, using a blunt knife. You can also show them how an orange is peeled and sectioned, and ask them to follow. This is a fun way of teaching kids about fruits and getting them to eat as well.
Serves
Preparation Time
Cooking Time
4 People
15-20 Minutes
0 Minutes
Ingredients
2 large oranges, peeled and sectioned
2 large red grapefruits, peeled and sectioned
2 cups seedless red grapes, halved
4 tbsps (tablespoons) chopped kiwi
50 ml fresh cream
1 tsp (teaspoon) grated lemon rind
1 tbsp fresh lemon juice
1 tsp honey
Method
Step 1
You need to place the first 4 ingredients in a bowl, and gently toss to combine. Cover the bowl and keep it for chilling for 2 hours.
Step 2
Stir in the cream and next 3 ingredients just before serving. Garnish, if desired.
Nutritional Information
Calories
144 Kcal
Proteins
2.4 g
Fat
1.1 g
Carbohydrates
34.6 g
Cholesterol
2 mg
Sodium
6 mg
Potassium
523 mg
Read more
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7 Diet Changes you Should Make After 40
It's a popular myth that women over 40 gain weight and are prone to health issues. The cause for weight gain and ill health is usually because of a bad diet and inactivity. By following the best diet plan for women over 40, you can stay fit and look youthful at any age!
Hormonal changes and the onset of menopause, when coupled with a poor diet, can create problems for women in their 40s. But some easy diet alterations can make life easier and keep those clothes fitting well!
Creating a Healthy Diet Plan for Women Over 40
1. Fish is Good
Including fish in your diet and having it at least twice a week reduces the danger of heart diseases and breast cancer. Go for fish like salmon and trout which are rich in healthy fats. If you’re a vegetarian or don't like fish, you can opt for supplements containing fish oil. However, consult with your doctor before you start having supplements.
2. Combine Healthy Eating with Exercise
Being overweight can aggravate menopause symptoms and lead to health problems. Lose all those excess kilos with the help of a dietician who will help you understand the specifics of a weight loss diet for women over 40. She will also point you to a few exercises you can do. Stretching and situps are some simple ones you can try.
3. Call for More Calcium
A diet plan for a 40-year-old woman should include enough dairy products like milk and yoghurt to compensate for the dip in calcium absorption. However, it’s important that you choose only low-fat products. You can also consult your doctor and ask for calcium supplements that are equally effective.
4. Get Rid of Bloating
Too much salt and processed carbohydrates can cause water retention, resulting in even more bloating. Cutting down on these and including whole grains, fruits and vegetables instead is a sure shot way to get rid of bloating.
5. Ditch that Drink
The drawbacks of consuming alcohol are many for women in their 40s. Too much alchohol could increase the risk of breast cancer in post-menopausal women. If you must drink, limit yourself to the occasional glass of wine.
6. Ahoy, soy!
The best diet diet plan for 40 year old womanfor women over 40 includes soy and soy-based products. They can provide relief from annoying menopausal symptoms like hot flashes. You can eat them in the form of tofu, nuts or milk.
7. Going The Herbal Way
If you can't start your day without a steaming cuppa tea, you’re not alone. However, if you’re suffering from menopause symptoms, you might want to tone things down a little. Hot liquids containing caffeine can aggravate hot flashes. Instead, opt for cool drinks without caffeine like iced herbal tea and fresh juice.
A diet plan for 40 year old woman should be complemented by regular exercise and stimulating activities like hikes, painting, travelling and anything else that makes you feel alive and kicking. Don’t view the 40s as being over the hill; see it as a time when you’re at your best and life is just beginning! Read more
Dr Laxmi Chavan-Sawant has added a new answer
Trying To Conceive
9 hours ago
Q. hi have one question
LT 10x18mm and RT 18x20mm and ET 6.5
what it mean??? and should I start intercourse
Dr Laxmi Chavan-Sawant
Ayurvedic Gynaecologist
8 hours ago
A. since you are right follicle is 18 mm yes of course you can start with your intercourse for conception as in 1 to 2 days
their maybe rupture of the follicle by which your sperm should be present there for conception
Dr Ghouse has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
8 hours ago
Q. #asktheexpert
why baby vomit
Dr Ghouse
Paediatrician
8 hours ago
A. for babies less than 6 months may not be a problem. small babies will be having lot of gas because of various reasons it is advisable to do burping of the baby immediately after feeding please give colimex DF drops to the baby they are safe
Dr Laxmi Chavan-Sawant has added a new answer
Expecting Mom due in 1 month
8 hours ago
Q. i am 35 weeks 3 days pregnant... my ultrasound report shows that "fl and hl are shorter compared to bpd"... is this anything to worry
Dr Laxmi Chavan-Sawant
Ayurvedic Gynaecologist
4 hours ago
A. You should have proper consultation with your treating doctor , as some examination or investigations may be needful, so that proper medications can be given And the treatment can be done very properly.
needs proper follow-up for this
Dr Laxmi Chavan-Sawant has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
8 hours ago
Q. I am 9 week pregnant and I have runny nose very badly can I use cetirizine tablet?
Dr Laxmi Chavan-Sawant
Ayurvedic Gynaecologist
4 hours ago
A. use nasal drops , that acts faster .
You should have proper consultation with your treating doctor , as some examination or investigations may be needful, so that proper medications can be given And the treatment can be done very properly.
Dr Laxmi Chavan-Sawant has added a new answer
Trying To Conceive
8 hours ago
Q. hi,
my LT 10x18mm and RT 18x20mm and ET 6.5 , what if I intercourse after 2 days, can I do intercourse in ovulation day can become a pregent .
on ovulation day if we intercourse can become a pregent..pls advice..
Dr Laxmi Chavan-Sawant
Ayurvedic Gynaecologist
4 hours ago
A. since the follicle size is 18 to 20 mm your ovulation may occur within 24 hours also so if you have intercourse with in that time it will be more effective to get conceived
your endometrial growth is not good enough for conception but still you can just try
Sai Prasanthi R L has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
7 hours ago
Q. Hlw dr its my 6th month pregnency can i intimate with my partner
Sai Prasanthi R L
Mom of a 10 yr 2 m old boy
6 hours ago
A. Hello dear! If your pregnancy is going on fine without any high risk factors then it’s okay. Still, would advise you to check with your doctor once before going further. Maintain a good personal hygiene routine and a healthy lifestyle
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