irregular menses
| Discussion in 'All Categories' started by Nandita - May 2nd, 2012 2:36 am. | |
Nandita
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Hi, I am Nandita Age 27years, married. i hav not conceive at present. but my plan for conceiving after 4 months.My mensis are irregular. when i use to take medicines it becamr regular for 4 to 5 months & then it again deregularise & it delayed for one & half months or 2 months or more. the same happens for marriage too. i hav consult the doctor before marriage she said that it will be normal after marriage. now again i hav consulted with another gyanae. as per her my blood reports are normal but TSH is 4.60. she recommended me Meprate, Jubliana, Thyromerm & evecare. even i hav put my weight. suggest me could i conceive normally? what precaution i have to take?what i hav to taken in diet & how to control weight? my weight at present is 65 kg. |
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re: irregular menses
by Dr J S Chowhan -
May 2nd, 2012
11:15 am
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Dr J S Chowhan
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Dear Nandita Too frequent periods, missed periods, spotting or bouts of heavy bleeding and clotting usually occur due to underlying hormonal imbalance within your body which hormonal imbalance can be treated easily. Normal vaginal bleeding occurs as a result of cyclic hormonal changes. The ovaries would be the main source of female hormones, which control the introduction of female body characteristics such as the breasts, physique, and the body hair. The hormones also regulate the menstrual period. The ovary, or female gonad, is just one of a set of reproductive glands in females. They are located in the pelvis, one on both sides of the uterus. Each ovary is one of the shape and size of an almond. The ovaries produce eggs and feminine hormones. During each monthly menstrual cycle, an egg is released in one ovary. The egg travels from the ovary through a Fallopian tube towards the uterus. There are many important reasons that menorrhagia should be evaluated with a doctor. First, menorrhagia may cause a lady substantial emotional distress and physical symptoms, such as severe cramping . Second, the blood loss is really so severe it causes a dangerously lowered blood count (anemia), be responsible for medical complications and symptoms such as dizziness and fainting. Third, there can be dangerous causes of menorrhagia that require more urgent treatment. However, there are lots of causes of menorrhagia, in most women, the specific reason for menorrhagia isn't found even after a full medical evaluation. These women have been demonstrated to have dysfunctional uterine bleeding. Although no specific reason for the abnormal vaginal bleeding is found in women with dysfunctional uterine bleeding, there are treatments open to reduce the severity of the problem. A woman that has irregular menstrual periods requires a physical examination with a special focus on the thyroid, breast, and pelvic area. During the pelvic examination, the doctor tries to detect cervical polyps or any unusual masses within the uterus or ovaries. A Pap smear is also completed to eliminate cervical cancer. As the Pap smear has been obtained, samples may be taken from the cervix to check for the presence of infections such as chlamydia or gonorrhea. A blood count might be done to rule out a minimal blood count (anemia) caused by excessive hemorrhaging. If something in the patient medical background or physical examination raises a doctors suspicion, tests to rule out certain blood clotting disorders might be done. Sometimes, a blood sample is going to be tested to judge thyroid function, liver function, or kidney function abnormalities. A blood test for progesterone levels or daily body temperature charting may be recommended to verify that the woman ovulates. If the doctor suspects the ovaries are failing, for example with menopause, blood levels of follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) might be tested. Additional blood hormone tests are done when the doctor suspects polycystic ovary, or maybe excessive hair regrowth exists. A pelvic ultrasound is often performed based on the woman's medical history and pelvic examination. Please consult a good gynecologist and get the above mentioned investigation done. Please do not hesitate if you have any further query. With regards J.S. Chowhan |
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re: irregular menses
by donte- -
May 13th, 2012
6:04 pm
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donte-
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re: irregular menses
by Reesterep -
May 15th, 2012
7:37 pm
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Reesterep
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ines juranovi naga delete plz |
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re: irregular menses
by Divina -
Jun 1st, 2012
2:13 pm
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Divina
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Get tested!If you delveop sores they should appear within a couple of weeks. When they appear, a doctor can take a swab and have it tested.Even if you don't notice anything unusual, you should still get tested. Herpes is present in many people without symptoms (that's why it's so widely spread). If you have no symptoms, have a blood test done in about 3 months (it'll take a while for antibodies to show up in blood).From what I've heard, you need to specifically request that the blood sample be screened for Herpes.There's piles of info online about it. Check out WebMD, or do a search for Herpes symptoms if you want more info.I hope you don't have it!! But you absolutely need to get tested.Blue: Proper use of condoms *reduces* your chance of contracting an STD, it doesn't eliminate it. Even if the guy had used a condom, she could still contract an STD, especially one like herpes. Condoms are a must, but the only safe sex is no sex. |