Question 1

I'm dealing with some pretty heavy and long-lasting bleeding because of my PCOS, and my gynecologist recommended I start taking Diane35 tablets. I'm on my second strip of pills now, and I typically begin with the first tablet in the pack from the fifth day of my period, and then I wait for my cycle to start again once I finish the strip. I've been doing regular walking exercisesabout 45 to 60 minutes, five times a week. But I've noticed that my weight has gone up by 2 kgs in the last two monthsfrom 68 to 70 kgs. My height is 5'4". Could Diane35 be causing this weight gain?

Accepted Answer

Weight gain can be a side effect of Diane-35, although it does not happen to everyone. It is important to monitor your weight regularly and discuss any concerns with your gynecologist. In the meantime, continue with your regular walking exercise routine as it is beneficial for your overall health.

Question 2

I'm currently taking 25mcg thyronorm tablets for my high TSH levels. I'm wondering if I should still take my thyronorm tablet on the morning of my thyroid blood test. Will it mess up the results? What's the best way to handle this?

Accepted Answer

For a 3-year-old with recurring fever (101F) every 8 hours, without cough, sneezing, or rash:

Consider consulting a pediatrician to rule out underlying infections.

Ibuprofen (Ibuges ic) help manage fever.

Ensure the child stays hydrated with plenty of fluids.

Monitor for any new symptoms.

If fever persists or worsens, seek immediate medical attention

Question 3

My dad's creatinine level is really high at 9.8 ml, and the doctor is recommending dialysis. Do you think we should go ahead with dialysis or are there any medicine treatments that could be effective instead?

Accepted Answer

Dialysis is advised to the patient since the creatinine level is too high than the normal . Also Physician opinion is advised.

Question 4

I'm really worried because I've got a nodule in the left lobe of my thyroid that's about 4x4 cm, and my T3, T4, and TSH levels are normal. There's also a smaller 1x1 cm nodule in the right lobe. The FNAC results advised a papillary cluster with chewi...

Accepted Answer

only surgery is the option. it is a benign cancer

Question 5

I'm just a bit concerned about my vitamin D levels. I checked them last month and they were really low. I'm curious, can I improve my vitamin D levels if I get some sunlight in the evening? Or is it only effective in the morning?

Accepted Answer

Elevated SGOT (AST) and SGPT (ALT) Levels

_Interpretation_

1. _Mild elevation_: Your SGOT (53) and SGPT (67) levels are mildly elevated.
2. _Possible causes_: Elevated liver enzymes can be caused by various factors, including:
    - Fatty liver disease
    - Viral hepatitis (A, B, C, or E)
    - Medication side effects
    - Muscle damage or exercise
    - Other medical conditions (e.g., thyroid disorders, celiac disease)

_Next Steps_

1. _Consult a doctor_: Schedule an appointment with your primary care physician or a gastroenterologist to discuss your elevated liver enzymes.
2. _Additional tests_: Your doctor may order further tests, such as:
    - Liver function tests (LFTs) to monitor enzyme levels
    - Hepatitis A, B, and C screenings
    - Ultrasound or other imaging tests to evaluate liver health
    - Blood tests to rule out other medical conditions
3. _Lifestyle modifications_: Maintain a healthy lifestyle, including:
    - A balanced diet
    - Regular exercise
    - Adequate sleep
    - Stress management

_Reassurance_

1. _Hepatitis and cirrhosis are unlikely_: Given your age, lifestyle, and absence of symptoms, hepatitis and cirrhosis are less likely.
2. _Further evaluation is necessary_: A thorough medical evaluation will help determine the cause of your elevated liver enzymes.

Question 6

I'm really starting to worry about my testosterone levels. They dropped from 270 ngdl to 208.83 ngdl in just two months, and I'm not on any medications or lacking vitamins like D or zinc. I've always felt like my hormones are low because I'm just nev...

Accepted Answer

-It sounds like you're dealing with a range of complex health issues, from low testosterone to chronic pain and metabolic concerns, which can really impact your quality of life. While your hormone levels may be normal in some tests, persistent symptoms li

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Related Questions

I'm currently taking 25mcg thyronorm tablets for my high TSH levels. I'm wondering if I should still take my thyronorm tablet on the morning of my thyroid blood test. Will it mess up the results? What's the best way to handle this?

My dad's creatinine level is really high at 9.8 ml, and the doctor is recommending dialysis. Do you think we should go ahead with dialysis or are there any medicine treatments that could be effective instead?

I'm really worried because I've got a nodule in the left lobe of my thyroid that's about 4x4 cm, and my T3, T4, and TSH levels are normal. There's also a smaller 1x1 cm nodule in the right lobe. The FNAC results advised a papillary cluster with chewi...

I'm just a bit concerned about my vitamin D levels. I checked them last month and they were really low. I'm curious, can I improve my vitamin D levels if I get some sunlight in the evening? Or is it only effective in the morning?

I'm really starting to worry about my testosterone levels. They dropped from 270 ngdl to 208.83 ngdl in just two months, and I'm not on any medications or lacking vitamins like D or zinc. I've always felt like my hormones are low because I'm just nev...

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