What are common female reproductive health issues?

Not getting a period is something that can happen for a lot of different reasons and it’s okay if this has happened to you once or twice before. If you are worried about not having a period, some things to think about would be stress levels, weight changes (up or down), diet changes, how much you’ve been exercising lately, and even hormone levels.

During the teenage years it’s common for girls to have irregular periods so don’t worry too much if this is the only time it’s ever happened to you. However, if your periods have always been like clockwork and you happen to be sexually active, then yes—there’s always a chance that you could be pregnant. 

Itching and burning sensations could indicate a yeast infe­ction. This condition occurs when yeast multiplies exce­ssively. One-sided swe­lling may also suggest an infection. Hormonal shifts, antibiotic usage, or a we­akened immune syste­m can also contribute to yeast overgrowth. Fortunate­ly, over-the-counter cre­ams, and pills effectively tre­at yeast infections. Maintaining cleanline­ss and dryness in the affecte­d region is crucial for preventing furthe­r irritation.

Women may have side effects after a hysterectomy, including hot flashes, vaginal dryness and mood changes. Long-term implications include a higher risk for cardiovascular disease and osteoporosis. In this case, it would be best to seek advice from a gynecologist regarding post hysterectomy treatment and any questions you may have.

The decision to use a medical termination of pregnancy (MTP) kit should be made in consultation with your doctor. Any medication without proper medical supervision can be risky and may have adverse effects on health. 

Most women do not get pregnant if they have sex 3 days after ovulation, but unfortunately, it's not impossible. Chronic alcohol consumption may contribute to a deficiency in the reproductive process and marital relations result in a baby's impairment. Mind the symptoms and take a test to be sure. Besides, take the test after you miss your period to know for certain. 

Having PCOS does not necessarily mean that you will experience harm or that your baby will be at risk during pregnancy. However some women with PCOS may have a slightly higher risk of certain complications such as gestational diabetes and preterm birth. So close monitoring and regular prenatal care are important..