Question 1

I've been experiencing some upper chest pain for a few days now. At first, I thought it was breast pain, but now it feels like the pain is more spread out around the area of my breast. I recently started wearing a wired bra about a week ago, and the pain began around the same time. Even though I've stopped wearing that bra, the pain hasn't gone away. What could be causing this, and should I be concerned?

Accepted Answer

apply primrose oil at night

Question 2

How does laparoscopic gallbladder surgery affect pregnancy and how long should I wait before trying to conceive 
 
 I had my gallbladder removed laparoscopically a few months ago and now we're thinking about starting a family should I be worried about any risks to pregnancy after this surgery 
 
 Is it safe to get pregnant soon after laparoscopic gallbladder surgery or do I need to wait a certain amount of time for my body to recover properly 
 
 What are the potential risks of pregnancy after gallbladder removal surgery and when would be the best time to try conceiving

Accepted Answer

Laparoscopic gallbladder surgery, or cholecystectomy, does not pose a significant risk to future pregnancies. It's generally safe to conceive shortly after the surgery once you've recovered, with many couples able to try within a month. However, it's essential to discuss your individual recovery and any concerns with your doctor before trying to conceive

Question 3

Most evidence suggests that stones less than 10 mm in diameter have a reasonable chance of passing through the urinary tract spontaneously. You may be offered medical expulsive therapy (MET) using an alpha blocker medication, such as tamsulosin.

Accepted Answer

Yes, generally, stones less than 10 mm in diameter have a good chance of passing through the urinary tract on their own, and medical expulsive therapy (MET) with medications like tamsulosin, an alpha blocker, can significantly increase the likelihood of successful passage

If you suspect you've taken a double dose of EBAS 20, contact your doctor or pharmacist immediately for guidance.

More Obstetrics & Gynaecology Health Queries

Most evidence suggests that stones less than 10 mm in diameter have a reasonable chance of passing through the urinary tract spontaneously. You may be offered medical expulsive therapy (MET) using an alpha blocker medication, such as tamsulosin.

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