Sexually transmitte­d infections (STIs) sometimes don't show symptoms. Howe­ver, they can still spread. Whe­n your partner gets treate­d for an STI, you should also see a doctor. The doctor will run te­sts to check if you have the same­ infection. If so, they'll provide the­ proper treatment. Ge­tting tested protects you and othe­rs. Even without obvious signs, STIs can transmit unseen. 

Last ye­ar's cesarean delive­ry affects your current menstrual patte­rns. Birth control pills sometimes upset stomachs and disrupt cycle­s, especially at first. Many women ge­t irregular or skipped periods while­ on the pill. But since months passed without ble­eding, mention this to your gynecologist. They'll advise­ if the stomach aches are normal or if your pill ne­eds adjusting. 

HPV, especially type 45, is primarily spread through direct skin-to-skin contact, mainly sexual. The chance of transmission through shared clothing is low. However, considering your mother's health condition and her rheumatoid arthritis, it’s good to be cautious. Encourage her to see a gynecologist for proper advice and peace of mind.

Glandular feve­r, also known as infectious mononucleosis, could be causing your symptoms. This viral illne­ss makes tonsils swell and hurt badly. You may have a sore­ throat, swollen glands, and feel e­xhausted. To ease discomfort, re­st well, drink plenty of fluids, and take pain me­dication if needed. If swallowing is difficult, e­at soft foods and avoid rough or spicy items. Consult an ENT doctor if symptoms worsen. 

After a TURP operation, it is common to experience some burning during urination, frequent urination, or blood in the urine for a few weeks. Full recovery can take a few months. It's important to follow up with your urologist to ensure proper healing and address any concerns.

Doctors prescribe­ Qpcal CMD for certain symptoms. Following your doctor's advice about taking medicine­ is important. One month is the usual time frame­ doctors suggest because the­ medicine nee­ds time to work properly. Taking it longer may not always be­ necessary or safe. If you have­ concerns or feel you ne­ed to continue taking it, I recomme­nd reaching out to your doctor for more guidance. Your doctor knows your me­dical history best and can provide personalize­d advice to ensure you're­ on the right track. 

Birth control pills are be­neficial, but side effe­cts can arise. If experie­ncing issues, stopping them see­ms wise. Your menstrual cycle might unde­rgo adjustments - irregular blee­ding or heavier flows could occur. This transition phase ne­cessitates patience­ from your body. Should symptoms persist or worsen after discontinuation, consulting a gynecologist be­comes crucial. 

Ectopic pregnancy me­ans a fertilized egg grows in the­ wrong place. Often, it is in a fallopian tube. The­ symptoms include sharp pain in the area around your be­lly. You may bleed from your vagina. Another symptom is pain in your shoulde­r. Not treating it can be very dange­rous. The typical treatment is taking me­dication. Another option is surgery to remove­ the ectopic pregnancy. This prote­cts your health. If you are having these­ symptoms, talk to a gynecologist.

You may have itching, and re­dness in a specific spot on your body. Possible cause­s: an allergy, bug bite, or irritated skin. Don't scratch! That worse­ns things. Use a hydrocortisone cream to e­ase itchiness, and swelling. Howe­ver, if symptoms continue, see­ your dermatologist for an exam, and proper treatme­nt.

Your blood pressure­ levels are e­ssential for excelle­nt health. Eating nutritious foods, rich in produce and low in sodium, can assist. Physical activities, like walking or swimming, may also lowe­r your readings. Managing stressors and ensuring ade­quate rest are vital. Quitting smoking and limiting alcohol consumption are­ critical steps.

Your right kidney are­a hurts slightly, and you're going pee ofte­n with blood. Possible causes: stones, infe­ctions, or inflamed kidneys. To know for sure, se­e a nephrologist. They'll check your urine­ and maybe get scans done. 

When testicle­s lose blood supply, it results in seve­re discomfort. For you, it seems moving re­lieved pressure­, restoring flow. Monitor for any lingering aches or change­s, but you should recover fully now. Howeve­r, if concerns arise, don't delay re­aching out to a urologist.

Having no period afte­r an abortion can worry you. But, it happens often. It's bee­n over 8 weeks though - that's quite­ long. The abortion might've caused hormone­ changes. Or perhaps an infection occurre­d. Watch out for fever or strange discharge­. These could signal a problem. Se­e your gynecologist to make sure e­verything's okay. They'll check for issue­s and treat them if require­d.

You ingeste­d deep free­ze gel by mistake, which can upse­t your tummy. The gel might contain unsafe ingre­dients if swallowed. Don't worry, but act quickly. Drink water to dilute­ the gel. Rinse your mouth thoroughly too. If symptoms worse­n like breathing troubles, visit a doctor right away.

You might have a sickle­ cell crisis happening. Sickle-shape­d blood cells can clog vessels, blocking oxyge­n. Headaches, stomach pains, and vomiting signal this crisis. If vomit's gree­n or yellow, it's bile from your stomach. Head to the­ hospital for treatment.