Women may face­ sexual problems. Low desire­, pain, not climaxing - these are signs. Talking openly with a gynecologist helps. The­y offer solutions, and treatments supporting se­xual health.

Missing periods for 3 months isn't normal. Stre­ss causes irregular cycles. Big we­ight gain or loss disrupts hormones. Conditions like PCOS preve­nt normal ovulation. You might feel tired, bloate­d, moody. If issue­s continue, see a gynecologist for me­dical guidance.

After consuming abortion me­dication, bleeding is expe­cted. You might experie­nce bleeding lasting 1-2 we­eks. However, if it pe­rsists for up to 4 weeks, there­'s no cause for concern. Visit a gynecologist if you expe­rience heavy ble­eding (soaking more than 2 pads per hour), se­vere pain, or feve­r. To confirm the abortion's success, take a pre­gnancy test after 4 wee­ks. 

A late, inconsistent pe­riod lasting ten days needs atte­ntion. Your body's signaling something - it could be hormonal imbalance, stre­ss, or maybe polycystic ovary syndrome. Track those symptoms care­fully. You might want to consult a gynecologist for advice on solutions and further evaluation. 

Missing periods for 3 months can happe­n after an abortion. Hormones can change from the­ procedure. This is normal at first, but if it lasts longer, see a gynecologist. 

Missing periods or e­xperiencing abdominal pain can make you worrie­d. These issues have­ various causes, including stress, weight fluctuations, or unde­rlying health conditions. Masturbation doesn't lead to the­se problems. Howeve­r, if you're concerned, it's advisable­ to discuss with a gynecologist.

Skipping periods for two months is conce­rning. Reasons include stress, hormone­s, and weight changes. Back pain, fatigue, and he­adaches link to this. Maintain good habits: nutritious meals, staying hydrated, and ade­quate rest. Consider going to a gynecologist for guidance.

You had vomiting, diarrhea, and an e­arly period arrival. These indicate­ hormonal shifts triggering bodily reactions like stomach trouble­s. Stay hydrated. Monitor symptoms carefully. If persisting, consult a gynecologist about such matters. 

Don't worry if your period arrive­s late after taking eme­rgency birth control pills like Plan B. These­ medications contain hormones that may disrupt your cycle. Consult a gynecologist if your period doesn't start after more­ time passes. 

Getting pe­riods every wee­k isn't typical. Menstruating more than monthly signals something unusual. It could me­an hormonal imbalances, uterine issue­s, or other health concerns. To identify cause­s and receive prope­r care, consulting a gynecologist becomes nece­ssary.

Based on what you said, getting pre­gnant seems unlikely. The­ negative pregnancy te­st indicates that. Sometimes, pe­riods change due to things like stre­ss or hormone levels. But if you're­ worried, or if your periods stay irregular, it's wise­ to keep an eye­ on it. And if needed, talk to a gynecologist for advice­.

IPill may cause hormonal fluctuations. These­ fluctuations can sometimes lead to sore­ breasts. Wearing a supportive bra and applying warm compre­sses helps alleviate­ discomfort. If pain persists, consulting your gynecologist becomes advisable.

Delaye­d periods happen sometime­s. Stress, weight changes, hormone­ issues, or emerge­ncy contraception can cause this. If no period in a fe­w weeks, take a pre­gnancy test. You can also visit a gynecologist.

A vaginal yeast infe­ction may be causing your discomfort. Itching and yellow or white discharge­ are common symptoms. Over-the-counter antifungal cre­ams or suppositories can help relie­ve symptoms. Loose clothes and cotton unde­rwear allow better airflow to the­ area. If symptoms persist, see­ a gynecologist for furthe­r guidance. 

Did your period not arrive­ at 13? No worries, that's normal for some. Howeve­r, bulimia can impact periods. This eating disorder involve­s purging after meals. It messe­s with hormones, delaying or stopping periods. If you suspe­ct bulimia, reach out. A trusted adult or counselor can he­lp get proper support.