Eurology/ Gynaecology
| Discussion in 'All Categories' started by Mrs Tayal - Jun 6th, 2012 1:56 pm. | |
Mrs Tayal
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I am 33 years old female. My husband is 54years old. We have had no sex for the last 6 years. Our marriage is good but there is sexual tension because he cannot have sex. I cannot cheat on him. I want to know of surgical options for me so that I do not feel the need for sex. That way this marriage will work beautifully. |
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re: Eurology/ Gynaecology
by Dr J.S. Chowhan -
Jun 7th, 2012
9:21 am
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Dr J.S. Chowhan
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Dear Mrs Tayal You need to take your husband to a good physician. After full examination only it can be diagnosed that what is the cause of his problem. Moreover this website is dedicated for laparoscopic treatment training and research and the problem of your husband does not look like surgical. He need medical advice. With regards J.S. Chowhan |
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re: Eurology/ Gynaecology
by jay-ar Domingo -
Jul 23rd, 2012
8:38 pm
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jay-ar Domingo
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i just want to refer my health why i feel weak and headache? Dear Domingo here are three key changes in lifestyle that may make a huge difference in your degree of energy, doctors say: 1. What you eat. try for a quick-fix spurt of one from caffeine and sugar; it will only leave you more fatigued as your blood sugar levels fluctuate wildly. Instead, go for a balanced, nutritious diet replete with fruits, vegetables, and lean protein. Most people seem like they are less tired if they consume a healthy diet. Eating healthy does mean you will carry less weight, and obesity is a big cause of fatigue. 2. How much you are sleeping. About 60% of women, based on the 2007 Sleep in America poll, say they merely get a few good night sleep a week or less. To get more Zs, avoid caffeine and alcohol within the hours just before bedtime, and your sleep space quiet and restful. 3. How much you workout. This is the best prescription for ordinary, garden-variety tiredness is regular, vigorous exercise. Complete your exercise a minimum of three hours before going to bed. Should not exercise tire you out of trouble, not rev you up? The truth is that exercise breeds energy. Almost all the studies that have checked out this question have discovered exactly the same thing: Sedentary individuals who start exercising feel a smaller amount fatigue than individuals who continue to slouch on the couch -- and exercise often boosts energy even more than medication. So what is the prescription? Just how much exercise do you want, how often, as well as for just how long, before you start noticing an end for your exhaustion? Ralston recommends 40 minutes, four or five days per week, to get you going. How quickly should you see results? It took you awhile to get this worn-out, and you are not likely to feel better overnight. You need to give it at least per month, Ralston advises. Within that time, you need to feel a minimum of some improvement. Keep by using it for three to six months more, and you ought to start feeling far better. If you follow your exercise prescription not less than a month -- and you are also making enough time for sleep -- and you are still feeling lousy, consider other causes. |