- Female
- 33 Years
- 29/01/2025
I'm four days past my embryo transfer and still not feeling any symptoms. Is this normal? I've been really careful about taking my meds and going for walks. Shouldn't I be experiencing something by now? Can you give me some insight into what's going on?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
No question is stupid when it comes to health concerns.
Can an ant enter the vagina?
- Possible but rare: While it's unlikely, an ant can potentially enter the vagina if it's present in the genital area.
- Vaginal anatomy: The vagina has a narrow opening and a self-cleaning mechanism, making it difficult for ants to enter.
Possible effects if an ant enters the vagina
- Discomfort or itching: You might experience mild discomfort, itching, or a crawling sensation.
- Infection risk: If the ant carries bacteria, there's a small risk of infection, such as bacterial vaginosis.
- Allergic reaction: Some people might be allergic to ant venom, which could cause an allergic reaction.
What to do if you suspect an ant has entered your vagina
- Stay calm: Panicking can increase discomfort.
- Take a warm bath: Soaking in a warm bath can help relax the muscles and potentially flush out the ant.
- Avoid using harsh products: Refrain from using scented soaps, douches, or other products that can disrupt vaginal pH.
- Consult a healthcare provider: If you experience persistent discomfort, itching, or suspect an infection, consult a healthcare provider for guidance.
Remember, it's highly unlikely for an ant to enter the vagina, and most cases resolve on their own without complications.
Dr. Dr Khaleel Suggests...
Consult a Endocrinologist
Answered 04/07/2025
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Weight loss of five percent of body weight over a period of 6 - 12 months in the absence of trying to loose weight is considered an unexplained weight loss. When this weight loss occurs at a pace of more than half to one kilogram per week then it is considered rapid.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm really worried about my mom. She's been on Human Mixtard insulin with 20 units in the morning and 15 at night, but she's been having these really scary hypoglycemic episodes. Recently, her kidney issues were also pointed out by a distant doctor. At a nearby hospital, they suggested switching her to Ryzodeg and changing her dose to 10 units. But ever since that change, her blood sugar has skyrocketed to 480 at night before insulin and dinner, and her fasting level is at 280. I'm really anxious about these high levels. What can I do to help get her sugar levels under control? Any advice would be really appreciated.
Ryzodeg and Human Mixtard are both insulin therapies, but they have different properties: Ryzodeg 1. Fast-acting and long-acting insulin analogue: Ryzodeg contains insulin degludec and insulin aspart. 2. Faster onset and longer duration: Ryzodeg starts working within 30 minutes and lasts for up to 24 hours. 3. More flexible dosing: Ryzodeg can be administered at any time of day, regardless of meals. Human Mixtard 1. Intermediate-acting human insulin: Human Mixtard contains human insulin suspension. 2. Slower onset and shorter duration: Human Mixtard starts working within 1-2 hours and lasts for up to 12 hours. 3. More rigid dosing schedule: Human Mixtard typically requires a more structured dosing schedule, tied to meals. Considering your mother's: 1. Concurrent hypoglycemia: Ryzodeg's faster onset and longer duration may help reduce hypoglycemic episodes. 2. Kidney failure: Ryzodeg may be a better option, as it has a lower risk of accumulation and toxicity in patients with renal impairment. However, the recent blood sugar readings (480 at night and 280 fasting) indicate that the current Ryzodeg dosage (10-0-10 units) may not be effective. Recommendations 1. Consult her doctor: Discuss the recent blood sugar readings and adjust the Ryzodeg dosage accordingly. 2. Monitor blood sugar levels: Regularly track her blood sugar levels to ensure the new dosage is effective. 3. Consider additional therapies: If blood sugar levels remain uncontrolled, her doctor may recommend additional therapies, such as oral medications or other insulin types.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Can I take insulin 2 hours after eating?
For prevention of insulin induced hypoglycemia it should be given after meal or breakfast.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
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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.