Why am I experiencing heavy bleeding on prescribed medication?

While me­nstruating, it's fine to continue using vaginal pessarie­s. Yeast infections may cause discomfort like­ itching, burning, and abnormal discharge. Pessaries de­liver medication directly whe­re neede­d, treating the infection. Follow usage­ instructions for pessaries during your period. 

Emergency pills can alter menstrual cycle.. Common side effect. Some women may not get their period on time. Wait for at least a week or two. Take a pregnancy test to confirm. Consult with a medical professional if concerned. 

BASED ON YOUR LAST PERIOD, you may be around 6-8 WEEKS PREGNANT.. However, ONLY AN ULTRASOUND can give you the exact DUE DATE.. It's important to SCHEDULE your FIRST PRENATAL APPOINTMENT with a HEALTHCARE PROVIDER and start TAKING PRENATAL VITAMINS.. AVOID SMOKING, ALCOHOL, and harmful MEDICATIONS.. LISTEN TO YOUR BODY, rest when needed, and MAINTAIN A HEALTHY DIET.... CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR PREGNANCY!!

After taking the i-pill on May 7th following unprotected intercourse, a delay in your period can occur due to the pill's hormonal effects. To address concerns, take a pregnancy test if your period is overdue.

Obesity, particularly central adiposity and insulin resistance are the main factors linked to NAFLD in PCOS. Existing data suggests that excess of androgen, the main feature of PCOS and is interconnected to insulin resistance, can be considered as additional causative factor in development of NAFLD.

Lifestyle changes include low-fat diet, weight loss and exercise are considered to be suitable for management of PCOS patients with NAFLD. In case pharmacologic therapy, metformin or pioglitazone and Vitamin A is usually prescribed.

Brownish discharge after the c-section could be a symptom of infection or endometriosis. Talk to your gynecologist she may conduct a pelvic exam to diagnose the root cause of the pain and to offer you appropriate treatment.

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. 

Emergency contraception is intended for occasional and emergency use, not as a regular form of birth control. While there is no strict limit on how many times emergency contraception can be used, it's important to understand that it is not as effective or reliable as regular contraception methods.

Repeated use of emergency pills can disrupt hormonal balance in your body and cause irregularities in your menstrual cycle. It's recommended to speak personally with a gynec about more reliable and appropriate forms of contraception that can better suit your needs and provide ongoing protection.