Many factors can cause breast pain apart from cancer Hormonal changes like menstruation, pregnancy, and breastfeeding.. Injury or trauma to the breast. Fibrocystic breast changes or benign breast lumps. Breast infections like mastitis. Certain medications like hormonal contraceptives and antidepressants. Wearing ill-fitting bras or engaging in strenuous exercise. Most breast pains are not caused by cancer. Consult a doctor if you experience persistent breast pain. 

Your period brings a bit of we­ight gain. That's normal. You retain extra water. You fe­el bloated and heavie­r. Drink lots of water. Avoid salty foods. That helps reduce­ water retention. Do light e­xercises. Eat a balanced die­t. These steps can manage­ the temporary weight gain.

It's normal to receive a negative result on an hCG blood test right after the missed period. Sometimes, the test can't detect pregnancy because it's too early. Therefore, if you still experience symptoms such as nausea and breast tenderness, you can retest a week later. However, it is also important to be calm and patient. If you're still confused, getting a second opinion is a good idea.

Taking an emergency contraceptive pill (like the i-pill) within a day or two after intercourse may reduce the chances of pregnancy, but it's not a guarantee. If you're concerned about pregnancy, take a home pregnancy test around the time of your expected period.

Experiencing a burning sensation in the urine and vagina for three months could be due to urinary tract infections, vaginal infections, or other medical conditions. See a doctor promptly for a proper evaluation and appropriate treatment. Avoid delaying as untreated conditions may lead to complications.