Question 1

I've recently gotten engaged and I'm kind of worried because every time I meet my fianc, I end up getting really wet down there. It's a bit embarrassing sometimes because it even wets through my panties. It's an arranged marriage, so we haven't been intimate yet. Is this normal, or should I talk to a gynecologist about it? Is there anything I can do to reduce the wetness? It's making me feel a bit uncomfortable. Any advice would really help.

Accepted Answer

It's normal only it's physiological Don't worry

Question 2

I'm a 28-year-old woman and I'm married. My period was supposed to start around the 24th or 25th this month, but it's late. Usually, I have a regular cycle and it doesn't skip. This time, I tried to prepone my cycle by a couple of days, so I took Primolut N twice a day for three days on the 12th, 13th, and 14th. I waited 5 days after that for my period to start, but nothing happened. Could Primolut N be causing any side effects, like delaying my period or stopping it altogether? What should I do now?

Accepted Answer

rimolut N, containing norethisterone, can cause changes in menstrual cycle, including delayed or absent periods, as a common side effect, especially when taken in high doses or for extended periods, and since you've already waited 5 days after stopping the medication, it's recommended to wait a few more days and if your period doesn't start, take a pregnancy test and consult your gynecologist for further guidance and to rule out any underlying hormonal imbalances.

Question 3

I'm living in the Czech Republic and recently had a laparoscopic myomectomy. It was on February 23rd, and I just got home from the hospital after 5 days. The surgery was a bit tricky because the fibroid was quite large, about 7cm, and I ended up losing 1000ml of blood. The surgeon mentioned I should wait about a year before trying to conceive so that the scar has enough time to heal. I'm curious about what I should expect post-surgery, specifically concerning my menstrual cycle. Also, my belly seems a little swollen, almost like I've gained weight, and I'm puzzled about what's causing it. Is it okay for me to start doing yoga? And should I continue taking Folic acid tablets? Looking forward to hearing your thoughts.

Accepted Answer

Pregnancy with Mitral Heart Disease

_Safety of Continuing Pregnancy_

1. _High-risk pregnancy_: Your pregnancy is considered high-risk due to your pre-existing mitral heart disease.
2. _Close monitoring_: Your cardiologist and obstetrician will closely monitor your condition throughout the pregnancy.
3. _Risk of complications_: There is a risk of complications, such as heart failure, arrhythmias, or stroke, during pregnancy and childbirth.

_Surgery After Delivery_

1. _Open-heart surgery_: Your cardiologist recommends open-heart surgery after delivery to address the severe mitral regurgitation.
2. _Valve repair or replacement_: The decision between valve repair and replacement will depend on the surgical evaluation of your valve condition.

_Surgical Options_

1. _Valve repair_: Repairing the mitral valve can preserve the natural valve and avoid long-term anticoagulation.
2. _Valve replacement_: Replacing the mitral valve with a mechanical or bioprosthetic valve may be necessary if the valve is severely damaged.

_Precautions During Pregnancy_

1. _Regular check-ups_: Attend regular check-ups with your cardiologist and obstetrician.
2. _Monitor for symptoms_: Watch for signs of heart failure, such as shortness of breath, fatigue, or swelling.
3. _Avoid strenuous activities_: Avoid strenuous activities and lift heavy objects.

Get a beta HCG done and if it is negative get a hormonal profile done

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