- female
- 25 Years
- 22/01/2025
Lately, I've been noticing that when I wake up in the morning, theres a sort of smell down there. It's not like fishy or anything, more like a bad morning breath kinda smell. It's happened a few times over the years, and I'm wondering if my inconsistent diet might be a factor. But it does go away after I shower. Is this something I should be worried about or is it normal?
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View allI'm really worried because there's minimal free fluid in my pelvis, and I've been having severe stomach pain. I was admitted to a nearby hospital, and the MD observed me, but my condition hasn't improved. Can anyone suggest what the underlying issue might be, or if there's a specific direction we should explore for better treatment?
Hydrocele can be uncomfortable. Since you're not experiencing pain, you can try the following non-surgical methods to reduce the size: 1. *Elevation*: Elevate your scrotum while sitting or lying down to reduce swelling. 2. *Supportive underwear*: Wear supportive, loose-fitting underwear to reduce pressure. 3. *Exercise*: Regular exercise, like cycling or swimming, can help improve circulation and reduce swelling. 4. *Dietary changes*: Increase your intake of fruits, vegetables, and whole grains to improve overall health. If these methods don't help, consider consulting a urologist for surgical options, such as hydrocelectomy.
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Can large fibroids cause Symptoms?
Yes
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I've had to take the morning after pill a few times now because of contraception not working as it should. I'm really worried about whether using this pill multiple times could cause issues with fertility in the future. Could it actually lead to infertility or affect my chances of having kids down the line?
Prominent bronchovascular markings on a chest X-ray can indicate various conditions. _Possible Causes_ 1. _Pulmonary vascular congestion_: Fluid buildup in the lungs' blood vessels. 2. _Pulmonary hypertension_: High blood pressure in the lungs' arteries. 3. _Chronic bronchitis or bronchiectasis_: Inflammatory lung conditions. 4. _Cardiac conditions_: Heart failure, coronary artery disease, or cardiomyopathy. _Consult a Doctor_ 1. _Pulmonologist_: A lung specialist who can evaluate and manage respiratory conditions. 2. _Cardiologist_: A heart specialist who can assess and manage cardiac conditions. 3. _Primary Care Physician (PCP)_: - Start by consulting your PCP, who can: - Evaluate your overall health - Interpret your chest X-ray results - Refer you to a specialist (pulmonologist or cardiologist) if needed _Prepare for Your Doctor's Visit_ 1. _Gather medical history_: Share your medical history, including any previous respiratory or cardiac conditions. 2. _List symptoms_: Describe any symptoms you're experiencing, such as shortness of breath, coughing, or chest pain
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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.