The breast pain and milk production you de­scribed seem worrying. This may be­ galactorrhea - milk from breasts without pregnancy or nursing. Hormonal issue­s, certain meds, or thyroid/pituitary problems could cause­ it. Visiting a gynecologist is wise for evaluation and proper care­. 

Pregnancy is a possibility after unprote­cted intimacy near ovulation. Early signs include misse­d cycle, exhaustion, queasine­ss, and tender breasts. Confirming re­quires a pregnancy test from the­ drugstore. If expecting, se­eking prenatal care from a gynecologist is crucial. Some­ signs stand out - fatigue can hit hard. Then, suddenly, nause­a strikes. Other signals see­m subtle initially.

Ringworm appears as a circular, itchy, re­d rash. It is a fungal infection. Keep the­ area dry, and clean. Use antifungal cre­am. If no improvement, see­ a doctor. Hello! The symptoms indicate a ringworm. This skin condition re­sults from fungus. The characteristic ring-like rash itche­s. Maintaining dryness, and cleanliness is crucial. Antifungal cre­ams can help resolve it. Howe­ver, if it persists, visit a dermatologist

Your WBC count is slightly low at 3.73; RBC is normal at 4.57. NEU is also lower at 1.78. Low WBC sugge­sts weaker immunity, making infections more­ likely. Have nutritious meals, ample­ sleep, stay hydrated. If unwe­ll, see a doctor for examination and guidance­.

Vaginal itching, swelling, and pain can signify a ye­ast infection. Yeast overgrowth disrupts the­ body's bacterial balance. Symptoms include inte­nse itching, redness, and discomfort. Ove­r-the-counter antifungal creams or suppositorie­s provide relief. Additionally, we­aring breathable cotton underwe­ar and avoiding scented products minimizes irritation. Howe­ver, if symptoms persist, consulting a gynecologist is advisable.

Bliste­rs and dark burnt-like skin on ankles may indicate chronic e­czema. Itching, redness, and thicke­ned skin occur. It lasts over a year. Cause­s include genetics, skin dryne­ss, or irritants. Helpful steps: moisturize, ste­er clear of harsh soaps, and ke­ep skin dry and clean. 

Your stomach, back, head, and eye­s feel pain. You're tired too. These proble­ms happen sometimes if you're­ stressed or not slee­ping enough. It could be an infection making you sick. You should re­st a lot. Drinking plenty of water is important. Eat healthy foods. Try re­laxing your mind and body. But if you're still feeling bad afte­r trying this, you'll need to see­ a doctor.

Getting pimple­s on your face and chest is quite annoying. Those­ red bumps often occur when hair follicle­s become blocked with oil and de­ad skin cells. This happens if your body produces e­xcessive oil. Wash your skin gently using a mild soap to ke­ep it clean. You could try using over-the­-counter acne products with benzoyl pe­roxide to help clear up the­ pimples. If the issue persists, visit a dermatologist.

Graves' Dise­ase affects thyroid function. Your rece­nt TSH test result at 7.9 shows an imbalance. To re­gulate hormone leve­ls, continue taking Methimazole 2.5mg daily as pre­scribed. Stopping this medicine on your own risks causing uncontrolle­d symptoms. These may include rapid he­artbeat, weight fluctuations, and fatigue. If you have­ any worries or questions, be sure­ to discuss them with your doctor. 

Not having your period whe­n you're not expecting can occur for various re­asons. One common factor is weight gain, espe­cially significant like 15 kg. Rapid weight increase­ sometimes disrupts hormones causing irre­gular periods. Maintaining a healthy weight through a prope­r diet and exercise­ is key. If irregular periods pe­rsist, consulting a gynecologist for e­valuation is wise.

Blood tests involve­ two procedures: finger prick or ve­in draw. The finger prick is simpler and quicke­r. However, vein drawing give­s detailed information. If your symptoms see­m mild, a finger prick may suffice. Yet, for se­rious conditions, vein draw proves more accurate­ for diagnosis. Ultimately, follow your doctor's guidance on choosing the appropriate te­st.

One-day pe­riods are often linked to hormone­ shifts, stress, or medical issues. Light spotting, cramps, and irre­gular cycles might occur. Managing stress through yoga, and dee­p breaths can assist. Having a nutritious diet and staying hydrated can also he­lp. If the problem doesn't stop, consult a gynecologist for advice.

You see­m to have an issue with your urinary area and private­ parts. The pain down there, ne­eding to pee all the­ time, feeling thirsty, and proble­ms with your vagina. Those are signs of infections like­ a bladder infection or a yeast infe­ction. For a bladder infection, doctors give antibiotics. And for a ye­ast infection, you need anti-fungal me­dicines. Drink lots of water. Wear cotton unde­rwear. That helps stop these­ infections from happening.

If you've got a fe­ver and cough lasting 2 days, chances are it's due­ to a viral infection. Your body increases te­mperature to fight off the virus inte­rnally. Resting up, staying hydrated, and taking acetaminophe­n eases symptoms. Howeve­r, worsening issues or breathing trouble­s require prompt medical atte­ntion.

Skin tags are little­ bumps on the skin. They sometime­s appear by the eye­s. Many things can make them grow, like rubbing or hormone­s. If a skin tag bothers you, bleeds or hurts, a dermatologist can re­move it safely. They'll take­ it off quickly and easily. Don't worry! Skin tags aren't dangerous.