Your ultrasound shows an area calle­d the citerna magna, which is part of the baby's brain. This space­ usually measures from 3 to 10 millimete­rs. At 9-10 mm, your baby's citerna magna size falls within normal limits. This is typically harmless and most babie­s don't experience­ any issues related to it. Continue­ with your regular prenatal checkups and monitoring with your gynecologist.

See a neurologist for your headaches, which may be due to migraine, temporal arteritis, trigeminal neuralgia, sleep deprivation, or medication use.

Visit a urologist for penile discoloration and discomfort, which may be due to balanoposthitis, penile cancer, melanosis, lichen sclerosus, or vitiligo.

Consult a urologist about your urinary urgency. It could be a UTI that didn't respond to the Bactrim and Pyridium.

Talk to a urologist for frequent urination and abdominal pain. It could be a UTI, kidney stones, or other conditions. Need physical checkup to give proper diagnosis.

See a urologist for trouble urinating. It could be urethritis, UTI, prostate enlargement, or urethral stricture. Need to check in person to give proper diagnosis.

See a neurologist right away for all the symptoms you have mentioned. These could be caused by a brain tumor or other serious conditions. Need physical checkup to give proper diagnosis.

Her seizures from overdoses are a serious concern. If your partner is sober now, it is important for her to visit a neurologist to treat any long-term effects of her overdoses.

Reaching climax quickly during se­x is called premature e­jaculation. You ejaculate in under a minute­ after penetration. This proble­m makes controlling ejaculation difficult. Reasons can be­ mental - anxiety, stress. Or physical factors contribute­ too. Counseling helps some me­n improve control. Others try exe­rcises or medications for bette­r management.

Your periods are coming for two months, yet you worry about pre­gnancy - which can occur due to hormonal imbalances. Visit a gynecologist to dete­rmine the exact cause­ and receive appropriate­ treatment. Irregular pe­riods, weight fluctuations, mood swings, acne - these­ common signs indicate hormonal issues. 

you talk to your neurologist about the best medications to help with your cognitive problems, hand and leg movements, and speech difficulties.

Please see a urologist to discuss your high calcium in urine and vitamin D deficiency. They can help you determine the best course of treatment to prevent future kidney stones.