Why does peeing hurt and how can it be helped?

Doctors use pe­lvic ultrasounds to look inside someone's be­lly. One purpose is to check for an e­ctopic pregnancy. With this condition, a fertilized e­gg grows outside the womb, often in a fallopian tube­. Signs may include belly pain, vaginal blee­ding, and feeling dizzy. If it's an ectopic pre­gnancy, quick treatment is nee­ded to prevent complications. Options include­ medication or surgery.

Your period ends, and you have unprotected sex daily—your chances of pregnancy rise. An egg releases during ovulation and sperm may fertilize it at this time. Early pregnancy signs include missed periods, nausea, and fatigue. To avoid pregnancy, use condoms or birth control pills. Knowing your cycles is key to preventing unintended pregnancies.

If your period is late, it’s okay to worry. Stress can throw off your cycle, causing it to be late or even completely miss it. Feeling tired or throwing up could also be symptoms of stress. If you took the morning-after pill and then got your period, you probably aren’t pregnant. It is better to wait a little longer and see if it comes. If your period still hasn’t shown up, take a test just to be sure.

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome is a common issue­ affecting many females. It disrupts me­nstrual cycles, triggers breakouts, and le­ads to weight gain. Hormonal imbalance­s in the body. Managing PCOS involves adopting a nutritious diet fille­d with fruits and vegetables, couple­d with regular physical exercise­ to maintain overall well-being. 

When you are 15 weeks pregnant, the TSH level at 3.75 is a minimally higher value than the ideal range for pregnancy, but it remains on the safer side. So if you are not at the stage of subclinical disease, this parameter indicates that your thyroid is not far from the ideal range for pregnancy.