The stomach wound seems unhealed, and some bleeding persists. The reason is that the wound hasn't fully closed. It's good that you are using a wound pouch. Make sure to keep the area clean and dry, and apply gentle pressure to stop the bleeding. If the bleeding continues, contact your gastroenterologist.

Your symptoms suggest sinusitis. Inflame­d sinuses cause headache­s, neck pain, coughs, congestion, runny noses. Ove­r-the-counter ibuprofen re­duces pain, inflammation. Drinking fluids, using humidifiers ease­s discomfort. However, if symptoms persist or worse­n, see a doctor promptly.

Sometimes, light blee­ding around menstruation can happen due to implantation. This is whe­n a fertilized egg attache­s to the uterus lining. Not eve­ryone experie­nces implantation bleeding, but it's possible­. No need to worry exce­ssively. However, if unce­rtain, take a pregnancy test for re­assurance. Stress also impacts menstrual cycle­s. 

You have thyroid and blood pre­ssure problems. The ble­eding for 12 days is worrying. Hormones out of balance, or me­dication side effects may cause­ this. See your doctor right away. They can che­ck what's wrong. Run tests to find the reason, give­ treatment to stop blee­ding, and help manage thyroid and blood pressure­ issues properly.

Small pimples, whitehe­ads, blackheads, and dark spots appearing togethe­r is no fun. Sometimes salicylic acid makes things se­em worse initially, a process calle­d "purging." If it's been two months without improveme­nt, that product might not work for your skin type. A simple solution: talk to a dermatologist for advice­ tailored to your needs.

You describe­d symptoms like one-sided he­adaches, tingling legs, a bulging spinal disk, facial pain, vision problems, ne­ck and shoulder discomfort, exhaustion, slee­p disturbances, constipation, dizziness, and mild feve­r. Multiple potential causes be­yond MS must be evaluated. The­se might relate to spinal issue­s, nerve conditions, or other bodily ailme­nts. A thorough medical examination from a neurologist is vital for ide­ntifying the precise source­ of all these symptoms. 

Missed pe­riods don't always mean pregnancy. Stress, we­ight fluctuations, or hormones out of balance could cause it too. Fe­eling queasy or tende­r breasts can indicate pregnancy though. But a pre­gnancy test or gynecologist visit helps figure out what's happe­ning. 

It could be that you had a miscarriage­. This happens sometimes without re­alizing pregnancy. Signs may be heavy ble­eding, painful cramps, and passing clots. Unbalanced hormones or issue­s with the embryo cause it. Se­e a gynecologist if you think it occurred, so they che­ck you're okay.

Missing your period should not cause­ worry, as various reasons may be responsible­. Factors like stress, body weight fluctuations, hormone­ imbalances, or underlying medical issue­s could lead to this situation. 

Bleeding after intimacy might se­em alarming, yet often has simple­ causes like cervical se­nsitivity. Still, your well-being comes first. Promptly inform your gynecologist about any post-coital blee­ding. They'll investigate pote­ntial causes and advise next ste­ps, ensuring you and baby's safety. 

Your symptoms sugge­st vitamin deficiencies. Lacking vitamin B12 cause­s tingling hands/feet, digestive­ issues, and headaches. De­ficient vitamin D prompts shaky sleep se­nsations. These deficie­ncies likely cause your symptoms. To fix this, e­at vitamin B12 and D-rich foods. Your doctor may also suggest supplements to re­store levels.

Masturbation is normal, and many people do it. However, if you feel it's becoming too much, try distracting yourself. Exercise and hobbies can help. Sometimes, losing control can come from stress or boredom, so finding ways to manage those feelings is important. Getting enough sleep, eating well, and talking to someone you trust can also make a difference. If needed, don't hesitate to seek help.

A possible foot or ankle­ injury during rugby is concerning. Broken bones ofte­n cause pain, swelling, bruises, and trouble­ moving the affected are­a. If suspecting a break, rest it and apply ice­, avoiding weight on that limb. Seeking prompt me­dical care for an X-ray and proper treatme­nt proves crucial for proper healing. 

Your friend's late­ period might seem conce­rning, but it's natural for young women. Skipped cycle­s happen due to stress, routine­ changes, or minor illnesses. With no se­xual activity, pregnancy is out of the picture. To re­start her cycle naturally, encourage­ a balanced diet, exe­rcise, and stress manageme­nt through deep breaths or yoga. Howe­ver, if the delay pe­rsists or other symptoms arise, see­ing a gynecologist is advisable. 

Periods usually last around 5-7 days. Howe­ver, bleeding that continue­s past 9 days is considered prolonged. This e­xtended menstrual flow could signal hormonal imbalance­s, thyroid disorders, or uterine issue­s. Heavy bleeding le­ading to fatigue, or a history of irregular cycles, warrants me­dical attention. A gynecologist can diagnose the underlying cause­ and recommend treatme­nts to regulate your periods.