- Female
- 30 Years
- 14/08/2025
I've been struggling with PCOS and hydrosalpinx in my left fallopian tube my doctor says it needs to be removed. There's also a cyst on my right ovary, and they'll check if my right tube is blocked too before possibly removing it and suggesting IVF. But I'm not sure if surgery is the right step since IVF isn't guaranteed. What should I do?
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Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Hey, I've been dealing with a recurring vaginal yeast infection. I was diagnosed with vaginitis three months back and the doctor prescribed me FAS 3 kit for one day, Cansoft CL for three nights, and I'm still using VWash. I felt better after two weeks, but the problem didn't completely go away. I took another dose of FAS 3 kit and saw my gynecologist a month later. She advised me to drink plenty of fluids and maintain good hygiene. But I've noticed the infection flares up again after my periods. Is it okay to take another dose of fluconazole? How can I get rid of this issue for good? I'm really concerned about this.
ears could be an allergic reaction to the iodine or nickel used during the plasma donation process. *Possible Causes* 1. *Iodine allergy*: Iodine is commonly used to clean the skin before needle insertion. An allergic reaction to iodine can cause a rash, itching, and bumps. 2. *Nickel allergy*: Nickel is sometimes used in medical equipment, and an allergy to nickel can cause contact dermatitis, leading to a rash, itching, and bumps. *Next Steps* Considering you don't have health insurance, here are some steps you can take: 1. *Self-care*: Apply cool compresses to the affected area to reduce itching and inflammation. You can also try over-the-counter (OTC) hydrocortisone cream or calamine lotion to help soothe the skin. 2. *Monitor symptoms*: Keep an eye on the rash and bumps. If they worsen, spread, or become severely itchy, seek medical attention. 3. *Contact the plasma donation center*: Reach out to the plasma donation center where you donated and inform them about the reaction. They may be able to provide guidance or offer to cover medical expenses related to the reaction. *When to Seek Medical Attention* If you experience any of the following, seek medical attention: 1. *Severe symptoms*: If the rash, itching, or bumps become severe, or if you experience difficulty breathing, rapid heartbeat, or dizziness. 2. *Infection signs*: If you notice signs of infection, such as increased redness, swelling, warmth, or pus. 3. *Worsening symptoms*: If your symptoms worsen or don't improve with self-care.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm 33 weeks pregnant and just had a sonography that showed the cord around the baby's neck. What should I do? Can you give me some advice?
Hello, 25% of babies are born with the cord around their neck one or more times. Most people hear the cord was around the neck and freak out thinking their baby could strangle. The thing we forget is they don't actually breathe inside the womb. They get their oxygen through the cord. The only way it could cause a problem is if the umbilical cord became so compressed that it completely cut off the cord blood flow. Which usually happens when you get labour contractions,, at that time doctors will monitor heart rate of baby, if heart is is dropping during contractions or Baby not able to headdown our doctor will go for cesarean section, if nothing unusual vaginal delivery can be expected. Talk you your doctor.
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.