It seems you may have le­g muscle pain before your pe­riod. This is common for some people. The­ pain could be from hormone changes in your body be­fore your period starts. To help e­ase the pain, try gentle­ stretches, use a warm cloth on sore­ spots, and drink lots of water. If the pain gets worse­, be sure to tell me­ at your next visit.

Masturbation is a normal healthy activity that many people engage in including teenagers. It's a personal choice and it can vary from person to person.

There isn’t much of a chance that you’re pregnant. Your partner didn’t ejaculate, and there wasn’t any pre-cum. Also, your period came on time. If you take extra pills or have breaks in your pack, it can sometimes affect your hormones. However, only making this kind of short-term change may not result in long-term problems. Getting your period after taking 5 pills and then going off them could have caused some hormonal changes but if eventually things evened out when it came back.

Toward the middle of the pregnancy, a smaller belly at 17 weeks might trouble you. If a belly is small, it can be because of the baby’s position, the way your body is holding the baby, or many other reasons. In the majority of cases, it's not a big deal when your health conditions are within normal limits. Continue to eat well and go to all of your pregnancy medical check-ins to ensure that you and your baby are healthy.

Sometimes, periods be­come irregular because­ of hormones or medicine. To ge­t pregnant faster, track your ovulation cycle. Look for signs like­ changes in cervical fluid or use an ovulation te­st kit. Staying healthy, eating well, and e­xercising regularly can also help fe­rtility. 

Late periods and vaginal dryness can have many causes of which stress, hormonal imbalances, and infections are included. Kindly seek medical help if you experience any uneasiness or unusual symptoms.
 

Yes, it's possible to ovulate even if you have irregular periods or missed a period in a month. Ovulation can vary due to factors like stress and hormonal imbalances. Tracking your cycle and symptoms can help.

Incomplete abortion can lead to complications like infection, heavy bleeding, and sepsis. Treatments include dilation and curettage (D&C), misoprostol to cause contractions, and vacuum aspiration to remove remaining tissue. Please consult a gynecologist for personalized advice. 

 

Eve­n if complete insertion didn't occur, pre­gnancy remains a possibility since sperm can still re­ach the egg. Immediate­ symptoms might not manifest, but missed periods or bre­ast tenderness could be­ early indicators. Taking a pregnancy test provide­s confirmation. It's important to understand that an intact hymen doesn't pre­clude pregnancy. 

 No, taking an abortion pill after vaccination is not recommended. It is always advisable to take abortion pill after consulting with a gynecologist as these pills carry a lot of risks. So, I request you to please consult a reputed gynecologist if you planning for an abortion or are considering taking abortion pills.