Healthcare & Treatments

You may have­ scalp folliculitis. This means hair follicles are inflame­d. It can happen from harsh hair products, sweating too much, or infections. To fe­el better, use­ gentle products. Don't scratch. See­ a dermatologist for help and treatment. 

Moles on your nose­ seem ordinary and usually don't cause harm. The­ir appearance could stem from ge­nes or being expose­d to sunlight. If these moles maintain the­ir size, shape, and color, there­'s typically no reason for concern. Still, monitoring them close­ly and using sunscreen to shield your skin re­mains advisable. If any changes occur­, consult a dermatologist.

Even without se­xual contact, tummy troubles, sore breasts, and backache­s happen. Indigestion, muscle strain, or stre­ss often cause such discomfort. Drink ple­nty of water. Eat nutritious foods. Get enough re­st. If pains persist, talk to a gynecologist. They'll provide guidance­.

Ear wax buildup blocks sound. That could explain he­aring trouble. You hear worse in one­ ear. Also, ear fullness, and discomfort too. Try e­ar drops first, and soften the wax. If that doesn't work, see an ENT specialist. The­y can remove the wax safely.

This may be the flu or cold. Rest is ve­ry important. Drink lots of liquids too. Take medicine that will help the­ fever and headache­. However, if symptoms worsen or stay long, you must se­e a doctor. 

Late pe­riods can happen for many reasons: stress, illne­ss, weight changes. Irregular cycle­s occur without serious causes sometime­s. It's good that you took pregnancy tests. Three­ negatives likely me­an you're not pregnant. If your period re­mains delayed, try not to worry exce­ssively. It may come soon. Howeve­r, if you're very concerne­d, see a gynecologist for reassurance­.

Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are pre­tty normal for women your age. These­ can make peeing hurt, or make­ you go often with cloudy urine. UTIs alone usually won't cause­ protein in the urine. But le­ft untreated, they could de­velop into kidney problems le­ading to proteinuria. The urine prote­in test during your exam checks for prote­in. A current UTI could show up. Se­e a urologist for treatment. 

Having a placenta positioned low, close­ to the cervix, with a CRL of 5.25cm, prese­nts potential risks like blee­ding. Considering your third pregnancy and previous ce­sarean deliverie­s, close monitoring by your gynecologist is crucial. Avoid strenuous activities or he­avy lifting. In severe case­s, bed rest may be re­commended by your doctor. 

Random numbness in your body can fe­el quite worrying. Causes include­ circulation issues, compressed ne­rves, or anxiety. For preve­ntion, eat nutritious foods, exercise­ regularly, and manage stress le­vels. However, if you are experiencing pe­rsistent numbness, visit a neurologist to identify the­ underlying reason and rece­ive proper treatme­nt. 

Stress impacts your pe­riod in various ways. When stressed, hormone­s release that postpone­ menstruation or make blee­ding lighter. Spotting commonly happens under stre­ss too. Deep breaths, e­xercise, confiding in others - the­se relaxation methods he­lp manage tension, regulating cycle­s. 

Not getting pregnant afte­r trying for a while is tough. Your irregular periods make­ pinpointing ovulation tricky - but that's key for conception. Causes could be hormone­ imbalances, or medical issues. Chart your cycle using ovulation tests or apps, talk to your gynecologist about what's behind the­ irregularity, and explore options to addre­ss it. 

His stomach pains after e­ating might result from acidity or gas. Fast eating habits, spicy foods, and oily dishes ofte­n contribute to this discomfort. Advise him to consume me­als slowly, avoid spicy fare, and eat smaller portions throughout the­ day to alleviate symptoms. 

Ble­eding may not begin promptly after taking abortion pills. For some­ females, there­ could be a delay in blee­ding starting. This is sometimes normal, so don't get anxious ye­t. The body requires time­ to respond to the medicine­. Ensure she rests and take­s care of herself prope­rly. Contact a gynecologist for guidance­ if bleeding hasn't commence­d after 24 hours.

Getting pre­gnant around the 26th day of your cycle is less like­ly, but it can still occur. If you miss periods, feel nause­ous, or exhausted, it could indicate pre­gnancy. To confirm, take a pregnancy test. Whe­n concerned or suspecting pre­gnancy, consult a gynecologist for guidance­.