Having pain before your period is actually quite common and is often due to hormonal changes causing the uterus to contract. These contractions can lead to pain. The good news is that having pain doesn't necessarily mean your chances of pregnancy are low. In fact, many women experience pain like this and still have successful pregnancies. To help manage the pain, you can try over-the-counter pain relievers like ibuprofen, applying heat to your lower abdomen, and practicing relaxation techniques like deep breathing. However, if the pain is severe or impacting your daily life, it's always a good idea to check in with a gynecologist just to rule out any underlying issues. 

Pain before your period is actually quite common and is often due to something called dysmenorrhea, which is just a medical term for painful periods. It can be caused by the uterus contracting to shed its lining. Now, regarding your concern about reduced chances of pregnancy, experiencing pain before your period doesn't necessarily mean you'll have difficulty getting pregnant. However, if the pain is severe and affecting your daily life, it's a good idea to speak with a gynecologist. In the meantime, you can try using a heating pad, over-the-counter pain relievers, and staying hydrated to help ease the discomfort.

After giving birth, it's common for periods to be irregular as the body adjusts. This can happen due to breastfeeding, hormonal changes, or the body still recovering. As for taking a contraceptive pill, it's best to consult with a gynecologist to find the right option since some may affect breastfeeding or interfere with postpartum recovery. In fact, a gynecologist can recommend safe methods based on your wife's health and future family planning goals. 

Frequent urination and anal pain can be caused by a few things. One common reason could be a urinary tract infection (UTI) that might not have responded to the antibiotics you've taken. Sometimes, issues like bladder infections or even conditions like interstitial cystitis can lead to similar symptoms. In fact, certain gastrointestinal problems like inflammatory bowel disease could also contribute to anal discomfort. It's essential to follow up with your urologist for a thorough evaluation. They might suggest further tests to determine the most effective treatment. 

Let me assure you that the chances of pregnancy from outercourse with protection like tight boxers are incredibly low. The bleeding you experienced from 3rd to 8th June may likely be withdrawal bleeding from the emergency contraceptive pill you took, which is a common side effect. Given that your last period was on 17th May, your cycle might be a bit irregular this month due to the emergency pill. You can expect your next period within the next few weeks. If you don't get it by then, a simple home pregnancy test can provide further reassurance.

The bleeding you experienced after taking the emergency contraceptive pill on 26th May is likely withdrawal bleeding, which can happen due to the hormonal changes triggered by the pill. This bleeding can mimic a period but is usually lighter and shorter. The fact that you had no actual intercourse and your partner was wearing tight boxers reduces the risk of pregnancy significantly. The bleeding you had also suggests that your body is responding to the emergency contraceptive. Given your last period was on 17th May, your cycle may be a bit irregular this month due to the emergency pill. You can expect your next period within 4-6 weeks from the start of the withdrawal bleeding. If you're concerned, a pregnancy test can offer further reassurance about your current status. If you need more guidance or support, don't hesitate to reach out to a gynecologist. 

It sounds like you might have developed a hemorrhoid, which is a common issue caused by straining during bowel movements or, as in your case, possibly during sex. Hemorrhoids are swollen blood vessels in the rectal area that can form a lump and cause discomfort. The good news is that they often improve with simple measures like keeping the area clean, using over-the-counter creams, and avoiding straining. However, it's essential to have it checked by a sexologist to confirm the diagnosis and discuss further treatment options. 

It sounds like you might be dealing with a urinary tract infection, which can cause that burning sensation when you pee and the change in your vaginal discharge. The itching and burning in your eyes, palms, and head could be related to an allergic reaction or even stress. Sometimes our bodies react in different ways to various triggers. It's essential to stay hydrated and avoid irritants like scented soaps. I recommend you see a gynecologist for a proper evaluation and treatment. They might suggest a urine test to confirm the infection and provide you with medication to help clear it up. 

No need to worry since pregnancy is rarely possible if the sperm only reaches the outside of the body. Stress or changes in routine may be the cause of your irregular periods sometimes. If you're afraid that something might be wrong, go and consult a gynecologist for the needed advice. You may rest well and ponder what is best for yourself!

It's completely normal for your body to produce more discharge during times of heightened arousal or sexual thoughts. This fluid is a natural response that helps keep vaginal tissue healthy and lubricated. Variations in discharge can occur based on your emotions and thoughts. Generally, unless there's a change in color, odor, or discomfort, it's not a cause for concern. However, if you notice any unusual symptoms or if it worries you, it's always a good idea to consult with a gynecologist for reassurance and guidance. 

Incomplete abortion can lead to complications like infection, heavy bleeding, and sepsis. Treatments include dilation and curettage (D&C), misoprostol to cause contractions, and vacuum aspiration to remove remaining tissue. Please consult a gynecologist for personalized advice. 

 

Periods delay karne ke liye tablet li ja sakti hai. Norethisterone (Primolut-N) commonly use hoti hai.

✔️ Use doctor ki salah se hi karein
✔️ General dose: 1 tablet 3 days before expected period, din mein 2–3 baar, jab tak delay chahiye
✔️ Tablet band karne ke 2–4 din baad periods wapas aate hain

Par side effects jaise mood changes, spotting, ya bloating ho sakte hain. Isliye, apne gynecologist se consult karna zaroori hai before starting.

Based on your consistently low beta hCG levels (0.09–0.10) over several weeks, pregnancy can be completely ruled out.

These values are well below the threshold for pregnancy, and no rising trend has been observed. You can be assured there is no ongoing or missed pregnancy.

If your periods are delayed or irregular, other hormonal or stress-related causes may need evaluation of gynecologist.

A 4-day delay in periods is quite common and can be caused by stress, changes in diet, travel, hormonal fluctuations, or mild infections.

✔️ If you’re sexually active, consider taking a home pregnancy test
✔️ Track your cycle and wait a few more days
✔️ If delay extends beyond 7–10 days or becomes irregular frequently, consult a gynecologist

Most delays are temporary and resolve on their own.

Yes, since the mother is O-negative and the baby is B-positive, Anti-D (Rho(D) immunoglobulin) must be given to the mother within 72 hours of delivery to prevent Rh sensitization.

✔️ Baby’s jaundice may be due to Rh incompatibility, which is treatable with phototherapy or other supportive care
✔️ Giving Anti-D now helps protect future pregnancies by preventing the mother's immune system from attacking future Rh-positive babies
✔️ It is also given during pregnancy (at 28 weeks) and after events like bleeding or miscarriage

Please consult your gynecologist immediately if Anti-D hasn't been administered yet.