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Cayan.Sarkar
Cayan.Sarkar
Asked: March 6, 2022In: Gynecology

Describe homoeopathic management of Polycystic Ovary Syndrome(PCOS).

Sorry it's a private question.

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Nasim
Nasim
Asked: October 11, 2020In: Gynecology

What are the complications of intrauterine contraceptive device?

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contraception
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  1. Dr Md Shahriar kabir
    Added an answer on February 11, 2021 at 1:36 pm

    1. Hormonal IUD side effects: Hormonal IUDs (like Mirena, Kyleena, Liletta, and Skyla) can cause side effects. But for most people, that’s actually a good thing — the most common hormonal IUD side effects usually help make your periods better. Hormonal IUDs can cut down on cramps and PMS, and they uRead more

    1. Hormonal IUD side effects:
    Hormonal IUDs (like Mirena, Kyleena, Liletta, and Skyla) can cause side effects. But for most people, that’s actually a good thing — the most common hormonal IUD side effects usually help make your periods better.
    Hormonal IUDs can cut down on cramps and PMS, and they usually make your periods much lighter. Some people stop getting their periods at all while they have their IUD (don’t worry, this is totally normal and safe). In fact, many people get hormonal IUDs to help with heavy or painful periods, to treat symptoms of endometriosis or PCOS, or because they just don’t want to bleed every month.
    Other hormonal IUD side effects can include:
    Pain when the IUD is put in, and cramping or backaches for a few days after
    spotting between periods
    irregular periods
    These usually go away within 3–6 months, once your body gets used to the new visitor in your uterus. And they don’t happen to everyone — many people use hormonal IUDs with no problems at all.
    Over-the-counter pain medicine (like ibuprofen, naproxen, or aspirin) can usually help with IUD cramps. If you have cramping that doesn’t get better or is really painful, talk with your nurse or doctor. They may need to check to make sure that your IUD is in the right place.
    The changes in your periods while you have your IUD can make some people worry about how they’ll know they’re not pregnant. But you don’t really need to worry about being pregnant even if you don’t get a period, because the IUD is really good at what it does — it’s more than 99% effective at preventing pregnancy.
    If you do think you might be pregnant, take a pregnancy test and call your nurse or doctor right away if it’s positive. It’s very rare to get pregnant while you have an IUD, but if it does happen, it’s more likely to be an ectopic pregnancy, which can be dangerous and needs medical attention right away.
    The hormones in these IUDs and other types of hormonal birth control (like the implant and shot) have been around for decades, and millions of people have used them safely. Hormonal IUD side effects aren’t dangerous, though there are some possible risks with using IUDs, like with any medicine.
    2. Copper IUD side effects:
    The copper IUD (aka Paragard IUD) has no hormones, so you don’t have to deal with any of the risks or side effects that can sometimes happen with hormonal birth control methods.
    But copper IUDs often cause more bleeding and cramps during your period, especially in the first 3-6 months. For many people, this gets better over time.
    Paragard side effects can include:
    spotting between periods
    irregular periods
    heavier or longer periods
    more or worse cramping during your periods
    pain when your IUD is put in, and cramping or backaches for a few days after
    Over-the-counter pain medicine can help with IUD cramps. And the cramping and bleeding usually get better after a few months, once your body gets used to your IUD. You can keep track of any side effects you may be having with our birth control app.
    Birth control shouldn’t make you feel uncomfortable. If you have bleeding or pain that really bothers you, talk with your nurse or doctor. They may need to check and make sure your IUD is in the right place, or they might recommend a different method of birth control for you. Some people try a few different birth control methods before finding the right one for them.
    The copper IUD has been around for decades, and millions of people have used it safely, though there are some possible risks, like with any medical device.
    3. IUD removal side effects:
    You may have some spotting for a little while after your nurse or doctor takes out your IUD, but otherwise, you should feel totally normal.
    When you stop using an IUD, your body will eventually return to the way it was before you got it. So if your period got heavier on the copper IUD, it will go back to what was normal for you before you got the IUD. If you stopped getting your period on the hormonal IUD, your period will eventually come back after the IUD is out. It can take a few months for your period to go back to what’s normal for you.
    An important thing to note: you can get pregnant right away once your IUD is out, even if your periods aren’t regular or haven’t come back yet. So if you have your IUD removed but you don’t want to get pregnant, make sure to use another birth control method.

    Everyone’s body is different, and our bodies also change over time. So there’s no way to know exactly how your body will react to going off the IUD. But any side effects that you may have will go away within a few months as your body gets used to not having an IUD anymore.

    If you’re really worried about the side effects of going off the IUD, talk with your nurse or doctor. They may be able to give you more specific information about what to expect based on your personal medical history.

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Nasim
Nasim
Asked: October 11, 2020In: Gynecology

What are the complications of vasectomy?

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vasectomy
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  1. Dr Md Shahriar kabir
    Added an answer on February 11, 2021 at 1:23 pm

    If you have chronic testicular pain or testicular disease, you're not a good candidate for a vasectomy. For most men, a vasectomy doesn't cause any noticeable side effects, and serious complications are rare. Side effects right after surgery can include: Bleeding or a blood clot (hematoma) inside thRead more

    If you have chronic testicular pain or testicular disease, you’re not a good candidate for a vasectomy. For most men, a vasectomy doesn’t cause any noticeable side effects, and serious complications are rare.

    Side effects right after surgery can include:

    Bleeding or a blood clot (hematoma) inside the scrotum
    Blood in your semen
    Bruising of your scrotum
    Infection of the surgery site
    Mild pain or discomfort
    Swelling
    Delayed complications can include:

    Chronic pain, which can happen for 1 to 2 percent of those who have surgery
    Fluid buildup in the testicle, which can cause a dull ache that gets worse with ejaculation
    Inflammation caused by leaking sperm (granuloma)
    Pregnancy, in the event that your vasectomy fails, which is rare.
    An abnormal cyst (spermatocele) that develops in the small, coiled tube located on the upper testicle that collects and transports sperm (epididymis)
    A fluid-filled sac (hydrocele) surrounding a testicle that causes swelling in the scrotum

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Nasim
Nasim
Asked: October 13, 2020In: Gynecology

What are are Clinical features of AIDS?

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veneral disease
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  1. Dr Md Shahriar kabir
    Added an answer on February 11, 2021 at 1:15 pm

    The symptoms of HIV and AIDS vary, depending on the phase of infection. Primary infection (Acute HIV) Some people infected by HIV develop a flu-like illness within two to four weeks after the virus enters the body. This illness, known as primary (acute) HIV infection, may last for a few weeks. PossiRead more

    The symptoms of HIV and AIDS vary, depending on the phase of infection.

    Primary infection (Acute HIV)
    Some people infected by HIV develop a flu-like illness within two to four weeks after the virus enters the body. This illness, known as primary (acute) HIV infection, may last for a few weeks. Possible signs and symptoms include:

    Fever
    Headache
    Muscle aches and joint pain
    Rash
    Sore throat and painful mouth sores
    Swollen lymph glands, mainly on the neck
    Diarrhea
    Weight loss
    Cough
    Night sweats
    These symptoms can be so mild that you might not even notice them. However, the amount of virus in your bloodstream (viral load) is quite high at this time. As a result, the infection spreads more easily during primary infection than during the next stage.

    Clinical latent infection (Chronic HIV)
    In this stage of infection, HIV is still present in the body and in white blood cells. However, many people may not have any symptoms or infections during this time.

    This stage can last for many years if you’re not receiving antiretroviral therapy (ART). Some people develop more severe disease much sooner.

    Symptomatic HIV infection
    As the virus continues to multiply and destroy your immune cells — the cells in your body that help fight off germs — you may develop mild infections or chronic signs and symptoms such as:

    Fever
    Fatigue
    Swollen lymph nodes — often one of the first signs of HIV infection
    Diarrhea
    Weight loss
    Oral yeast infection (thrush)
    Shingles (herpes zoster)
    Pneumonia
    Progression to AIDS
    Thanks to better antiviral treatments, most people with HIV in the U.S. today don’t develop AIDS. Untreated, HIV typically turns into AIDS in about 8 to 10 years.

    When AIDS occurs, your immune system has been severely damaged. You’ll be more likely to develop opportunistic infections or opportunistic cancers — diseases that wouldn’t usually cause illness in a person with a healthy immune system.

    The signs and symptoms of some of these infections may include:

    Sweats
    Chills
    Recurring fever
    Chronic diarrhea
    Swollen lymph glands
    Persistent white spots or unusual lesions on your tongue or in your mouth
    Persistent, unexplained fatigue
    Weakness
    Weight loss
    Skin rashes or bumps

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Nasim
Nasim
Asked: October 9, 2020In: Gynecology

What are the different types of amenorrhoea ?

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amenorrhoea
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  1. Dr Md Shahriar kabir
    Added an answer on October 26, 2020 at 2:17 am

    There are mainly two types of amenorrhea: 1. Primary amenorrhea. 2. secondary amenorrhea.

    There are mainly two types of amenorrhea:
    1. Primary amenorrhea.
    2. secondary amenorrhea.

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Nasim
Nasim
Asked: October 9, 2020In: Gynecology

What’re the common congenital anomalies of female genital tract?

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congenital anomalies
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  1. Dr Md Shahriar kabir
    Added an answer on October 26, 2020 at 2:13 am

    Common congenital anomalies of the female genital tract are: 1. Imperforate hymen. 2. Anomalies of Mullerian duct fusion. 3. Asherman syndrome. 4. Vasinal atresia. 5. Transverse vaginal septum. 6. Labial fusion.

    Common congenital anomalies of the female genital tract are:
    1. Imperforate hymen.
    2. Anomalies of Mullerian duct fusion.
    3. Asherman syndrome.
    4. Vasinal atresia.
    5. Transverse vaginal septum.
    6. Labial fusion.

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Nasim
Nasim
Asked: October 9, 2020In: Gynecology

What’re the different part of fallopian tube?

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fallopian tube
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  1. Dr Md Shahriar kabir
    Added an answer on October 26, 2020 at 2:04 am

    Parts of fallopian tubes are: 1. Fimbriae. 2. Infundibulam. 3. Ampulla. 4. Isthmus.

    Parts of fallopian tubes are:
    1. Fimbriae.
    2. Infundibulam.
    3. Ampulla.
    4. Isthmus.

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Nasim
Nasim
Asked: October 9, 2020In: Gynecology

What’re the supports of uterus?

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uterus
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  1. Dr Md Shahriar kabir
    Added an answer on October 26, 2020 at 1:58 am

    The uterus primarily supported by the: 1. Pelvic diaphragm. 2. Perineal body. 3. Urogenital diaphragm. Secondarily it is supported by ligaments: 1. The peritoneal ligaments. 2. Broad ligament of uterus.

    The uterus primarily supported by the:
    1. Pelvic diaphragm.
    2. Perineal body.
    3. Urogenital diaphragm.
    Secondarily it is supported by ligaments:
    1. The peritoneal ligaments.
    2. Broad ligament of uterus.

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Nasim
Nasim
Asked: October 9, 2020In: Gynecology

What’re the parts of uterus?

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uterus
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  1. Dr Md Shahriar kabir
    Added an answer on October 26, 2020 at 1:51 am

    The parts of uterus are: 1. Cervix. 2. Isthmus. 3. Corpus. 4. Fundus.

    The parts of uterus are:
    1. Cervix.
    2. Isthmus.
    3. Corpus.
    4. Fundus.

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Nasim
Nasim
Asked: October 9, 2020In: Gynecology

What are the female reproductive organs?

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reproductive organ
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  1. Dr Md Shahriar kabir
    Added an answer on October 25, 2020 at 12:11 pm

    The female reproductive organs are: A. External 1. Labia Majora. 2. Labia minora. 3. Bartholin's Glands. 4. Clitoris. B. Internal 1. Vagina. 2. Uterus. 3. Ovaries. 4. Fallopian tubes.

    The female reproductive organs are:
    A. External
    1. Labia Majora.
    2. Labia minora.
    3. Bartholin’s Glands.
    4. Clitoris.
    B. Internal
    1. Vagina.
    2. Uterus.
    3. Ovaries.
    4. Fallopian tubes.

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