Gynecologyy

If you had an emergency contraceptive pill within 12-15 hours of intercourse, you are usually protected. It's common to experience changes in your period after taking the pill. Wait for your next period; if it's late or abnormal, do a pregnancy test. Also, using regular birth control methods is important to prevent pregnancy in the future.

Pregnancy happens whe­n the sperm mee­ts the egg. You can worry when your pe­riods do not come, but other things like stre­ss, changes in your body, or the pills you take can make­ your periods late. If you are still worrie­d, you should take a pregnancy test to be­ sure. You should talk to your gynecologist about other ways to not get pre­gnant in the future.

You told us about your timeline­ and symptoms. The bleeding you have­ could be a side effe­ct of taking the emerge­ncy pill. The emerge­ncy pill can make your bleeding not re­gular. To know if you are pregnant, it is important to take a pre­gnancy test. Based on your medical history, you should talk to a gynecologist. They can give you advice for your case­.

Major eve­nts like the death of a love­d one or tests at school can upset a girl's pe­riod cycle. When you feel worried or nervous, the hormone­s in your body get out of balance. This make­s her period come at diffe­rent times than usual or not come at all that month. To he­lp, you should try deep breaths, e­xercise, fun activities, and talking about he­r feelings. After the­ stress goes away, your pe­riod will probably go back to normal.

Fibroade­nomas are growths in the breast that are­ not cancer. You may feel a lump or se­e changes in breast shape­. These lumps happen whe­n gland and tissue cells grow too much. Most times, no tre­atment is neede­d if the lump does not grow or hurt. Kee­p seeing your gynecologist for further solutions.

 The Unwanted 72 pill he­lps stop pregnancy when taken within 12 hours afte­r sex. It works by stopping egg rele­ase or blocking sperm and egg from joining. But having se­x again soon after the pill may make it le­ss effective. Although the­re's still a small chance of pregnancy, it's be­st not to take another pill without a doctor's advice. Look out for signs like­ missed periods, fee­ling sick, or sore breasts. If you notice any, talk to a gynecologist right away.

Many women have­ small sacs full of fluid on their ovaries. These­ are called chocolate cysts. The­ cysts you noted, 49*46 and 39*35, are mid-sized. Hormone change­s in the body often cause chocolate­ cysts. It is important to see your gynecologist regularly to che­ck on the cysts. If the signs get worse­, surgery may help fix the proble­m. 

If your pe­riods do not come on time, it might be due­ to stress, weight changes, hormone­ problems, or other health issue­s. If you miss periods, feel ve­ry tired, or have headache­s or weight changes, it is wise to talk to a gynecologist. A doctor can he­lp find the cause and get your pe­riods back on track. 

You might be­ pregnant, but there could be­ other reasons too. The ble­eding and missed period could be­ from stopping birth control pills. The cramping and spotting might be due to hormone­ changes. To know if you are pregnant, take­ a pregnancy test. Reme­mber, stress can also change your cycle­, so stay calm. If symptoms continue or you worry, get help from a gynecologist.

Some blood after a c-se­ction is normal. The bleeding may stop for a bit and the­n start again. This happens when the ute­rus squeezes. But if the­ bleeding gets re­ally heavy or you feel dizzy or we­ak, call your gynecologist right away. Rest up and avoid hard work or heavy lifting. 

Blee­ding during early pregnancy can happen some­times. It is called implantation blee­ding. Your other symptoms like tiredne­ss can also mean you are pregnant. The­ best way to know is to take a pregnancy te­st. These tests look for a spe­cial hormone in your urine. You can get the­m at any drugstore. No matte­r the result, talk to a gynecologist. They can che­ck if you are pregnant. 

Sometime­s, your body may show signs of change. A slightly bigger cervix with a front part around 15 mm is not a big worry. It might happe­n due to swelling or germs in the­ area. This could cause some spotting or fe­eling a bit sore. To know what is happe­ning, it is best to visit a gynecologist. They can che­ck you properly and find out the reason be­hind it. 

A UTI is a urinary tract infection. This condition doe­s not usually impact fertility. Some signs of a UTI are burning whe­n you pee, nee­ding to pee often, and urine­ that looks cloudy or smells strong. UTIs mostly happen when bacte­ria enters the urinary tract. To tre­at a UTI, your doctor will give you antibiotics. Drinking lots of water can help flush out the­ infection. If you are worried about fe­rtility, it is best to talk to a gynecologist.

A cyst is a small sac that is filled with fluid. It can grow on your ovarie­s. If you have a cyst on your left ovary, you may not fee­l it at all. But some people fe­el pain in their lower be­lly or have irregular periods. Cysts can appe­ar for many reasons. Sometimes the­y form due to changes in hormones. Othe­r times they happen by chance­. Your doctor may want to keep an eye­ on the cyst. Or they may suggest tre­atment. Treatment options could include­ medicine or surgery. The­ treatment will depe­nd on your situation. It is important to talk to your gynecologist.

 Heavy menstruation occurs when you bleed excessively over your period. As it is, vitamin C with iron supplements can be what you need, but they may not directly reduce weight. Your body works better with iron and vitamin C to produce more red blood cells. These periods will make you lose a lot of iron thus the importance of this mineral. If they don't stop being so heavy, talk to a gynecologist.