- female
- 30 Years
- 14/08/2025
It's been 3 months since my ruptured ectopic pregnancy laparotomy surgery on the right tube. Everything seems healed now, and my periods are regular. I have two concerns first, there's still slight swelling and numbness on the right side of my pelvic area, but no pain. Is this normal as part of the healing process, and will it go away over time? Second, I want to start more intense abdominal and body exercises for fat loss since I've been doing basic ones. Is it safe to increase the intensity now?
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View allIs surgery necessary during pregnancy if the condition is left untreated could it cause complications later on I'm really worried and need some advice on what to do
It usually results in faster recovery, less pain, and minimal scarring.
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I'm really worried because just a few days after my period ended, I started having this burning sensation when I pee. Shortly after, I began experiencing itching around my vulva, and then the usual white discharge appeared, looking like small pieces of cottage cheese. I've been hearing that PCOD could be causing the white discharge, and I've been dealing with PCOD for about three years now. This seems to be happening every month, and even though I'm keeping up with hygiene, it's really frustrating me. Can you help me figure out what might be going on?
urine track infection. to drink more oral fluids.
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I'm really worried and looking for some guidance. If a miscarriage happens around the 4th week, what should the HCG levels typically look like at that point, and how do they change after a miscarriage? Also, I'm curious about what the HCG levels are when someone isn't pregnant. How long does it usually take for the HCG levels to return to normal after a miscarriage?
The normal hCG levels at 5 weeks LMP is 18 7,340 mIUml. The hCG level in your blood doubles every two to three days when you're pregnant. If your hCG doubling time is slower than expected, or if it decreases over time, this may be a sign of a miscarriage or an ectopic pregnancy. An hCG level of less than 5 mIUmL is considered negative for pregnancy, and anything above 25 mIUmL is considered positive for pregnancy. It can take a variable amount of time for hCG levels to come to normal after miscarriage but it usually comes to normal within 2 weeks after miscarriage.
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