You are likely to develop PCOD if you suffer from polycystic ovarian syndrome. The symptoms correlated with this syndrome are things like acne, hair growth, weight gain, and irregular menstrual cycle. You need to be careful with your diet, exercise regularly, and undergo stress control practice to control PCOD. Alternately, the use of medicines when PCOD progresses may also be needed occasionally.

By assuming a standard ovulation cycle of 28 days, ovulation occurs at the time of the next period which is 14 days prior to the period. Thus, your last period began on August 20th, hence you are likely to ovulate on or around September 3rd. Some indications of ovulation are differences in the thickness of cervical mucus, slight abdominal pain, and a rise in basal body temperature. You can also use ovulation predictor kits to check for ovulation.

If you have missed more than 24 hours of the change time that was determined for you, then your protection against pregnancy might not be optimal. It is therefore advisable to use an alternative contraceptive method for the next one week and immediately seek medical attention from your obstetrician-gynecologist. They can also tell you what to do further and ensure that you are still safe from pregnancy.

Your symptoms point to pelvic organ prolapse­, a condition where pelvic muscle­s weaken. This causes ute­rus, bladder or bowel to bulge into vagina, causing discomfort. For re­lief, try pelvic floor exe­rcises - these stre­ngthen muscles. You could also use a pe­ssary device to support organs. If case is se­vere, surgery may he­lp.