- female
- 30 Years
- 20/02/2025
I'm feeling really nervous and am physically weak lately, along with dizziness, shortness of breath, and I've noticed I need to urinate a lot more, though there's no leakage or infection. I'm also experiencing pain in my lower pelvic area and back. I used to masturbate by rubbing my clitoris until about 7 years ago. Could that be related to what I'm feeling now? How can I address all these issues? Would really appreciate some advice.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
go for gynecologist
Dr. Ibrahim Suggests...
Consult a Obstetrician and Gynaecologist
Answered 25/07/2025
0
0

More Obstetrics & Gynaecology Health Queries
View allI had a laparoscopy done 5 months ago for an ectopic pregnancy, but I still get sharp pains sometimes where they did the surgery. Why is it still hurting like this?
Post-laparoscopy pain can persist due to adhesions, nerve sensitivity, or healing tissues. If worsening or accompanied by other symptoms, a follow-up pelvic ultrasound may be needed.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm planning to get pregnant and my gynecologist advised me to start taking folic acid tablets for two months beforehand. I'm curious about the difference between Folsafe L and Folvite. I'm also concerned because my husband and I are cousins. Which of these tablets would be more suitable for me?
Since its a consanguineous marriage, there may arise some problems with the child so you have to be very careful.Anyways, you can take any of the two because both are essentially the same. Not an issue which you choose.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Weve been married for 2 years now, but we havent been able to consummate our marriage. We've tried getting physical, but it just hasn't happened, and we're worried because we really want to have a child. Could you advise us on what we might be doing wrong or what steps we can take next?
_Excessive Saliva Production: Possible Causes and Treatment Options_ I understand your frustration, and it's essential to address this issue to improve your quality of life. _Possible Causes:_ 1. _Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD)_: Stomach acid flowing back up into the esophagus, stimulating excessive saliva production. 2. _Dental issues_: Gum disease, tooth decay, or poorly fitting dentures can cause excessive saliva production. 3. _Hormonal changes_: Hormonal fluctuations during pregnancy, menopause, or thyroid disorders can lead to increased saliva production. 4. _Medication side effects_: Certain medications, such as anticholinesterases, antihistamines, and decongestants, can cause excessive saliva production. 5. _Neurological disorders_: Conditions like Parkinson's disease, cerebral palsy, or amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) can affect saliva production. _Food and Drinks to Help:_ 1. _Ginger_: Ginger has natural anti-inflammatory properties that may help reduce saliva production. Consume ginger tea, ginger ale, or add fresh ginger to your meals. 2. _Cinnamon_: Cinnamon can help reduce saliva production and alleviate nausea. Add cinnamon to your food or drink cinnamon tea. 3. _Citrus fruits_: Citrus fruits like lemons, oranges, or grapefruits can help stimulate digestion and reduce saliva production. 4. _Yogurt_: Yogurt contains probiotics that can help regulate digestion and reduce saliva production. _Foods to Avoid:_ 1. _Spicy or acidic foods_: Avoid foods that can irritate your mouth, throat, or stomach, such as citrus fruits, tomatoes, or spicy dishes. 2. _Caffeine_: Caffeine can stimulate saliva production, so limit or avoid caffeinated beverages. _Treatment Options:_ 1. _Consult a doctor_: Schedule an appointment with your primary care physician or a gastroenterologist to rule out underlying medical conditions. 2. _Dental evaluation_: Visit a dentist to check for any dental issues that may be contributing to excessive saliva production. 3. _Medication adjustment_: If you're taking medications that may be causing excessive saliva production, consult your doctor about adjusting your medication regimen. 4. _Saliva-reducing medications_: Your doctor may prescribe medications like glycopyrrolate or scopolamine to help reduce saliva production. Remember to consult a healthcare professional for personalized guidance and treatment.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.
_0.webp)


.webp)
.webp)