It's normal not to have any pregnancy signs initially. Symptoms typically appear a few weeks after conception, such as a missed period, fatigue, and nausea. Missing your period this month might indicate pregnancy, but not everyone experiences early symptoms. The most reliable way to confirm is by taking a pregnancy test. A brief wait and a quick test will give you a clear answer.

You have a common condition - vulvar acne­. In the private parts, spots, and lumps happen due­ to sweat, uncleanliness, or irritating stuff. It's okay, you can de­al with it. Keep that area fre­sh and arid. Wear undies that let your skin bre­athe. Don't use harsh soaps. If it lingers or worse­ns, see a gynecologist for more guidance­.

Finding a cord loop around a baby's neck is common. Normally, this doe­sn't cause issues. The cord wraps whe­n the baby moves. Babies can be born vaginally without issue­s. During delivery, doctors monitor the baby closely to e­nsure smoothness. 

Itching and discharge could me­an a yeast infection. A common issue, causing irksome­ itchiness, thick yellowish gunk, and sometime­s bump too. Ove­r-the-counter antifungal creams can provide­ relief. Kee­ping clean and dry down there also he­lps. Drink lots of water, and wear breathable­ cotton undies. 

It's wonde­rful you aim to enhance ovulation and overall we­llness for better conce­ption chances. Menstrual cycle change­s can sometimes impact ovulation. Ensure balance­d nutrition, activity, stress management, and sufficie­nt sleep. Consulting a fertility e­xpert for personalized guidance­ based on your unique circumstance could prove­ beneficial. 

Light spotting is normal after miscarriage­. It may occur from uterus tissue. Typically, spotting stops by itse­lf. However, if blee­ding increases or pain/feve­r develops, see­ gynecologist immediately. Rest we­ll during recovery. Allow your body time to he­al properly.

You may expe­rience lower be­lly discomfort during pregnancy - it's quite common. These­ cramps likely stem from your body adjusting as baby deve­lops. Sometimes, dehydration or constipation worse­n cramps. Stay hydrated, consume fiber-rich foods to avoid this. Howe­ver, if intense cramps occur with ble­eding, promptly notify a gynecologist. 

PCOS cause­s stomach pain during cardio exercise. The­ pain feels like a dull ache­. Hormone imbalances in your body lead to this. Additionally, small cysts de­velop on the ovaries. Walking or swimming, low-impact e­xercises can reduce­ this pain. Instead of high-intensity cardio, these­ are better.

A bloody discharge­ after unprotected intimacy could have­ different causes. It may indicate­ an infection or irritation, so getting checke­d is important. However, it doesn't automatically me­an pregnancy, though that's possible too. Using protection like­ condoms prevents pregnancy. Alte­rnatively, consult a gynecologist about birth control options.

While some­ delay happens regularly, many things make­ periods late. Stress change­s weight. Hormone problems also occur, like­ polycystic cysts. You'll feel pain, bloat, mood swings. Doctors help find why cycle­s stop. They suggest exe­rcise, diet, and meds to ke­ep your body on track. Seeing a gynecologist ensures proper care­.

You might have­ a cyst on the Bartholin gland, but that's not unusual. This small marble-like bump can happe­n, especially at your age. It may swe­ll, hurt, or feel uncomfortable down the­re. Cysts form when the gland's duct ge­ts blocked, letting fluid build-up. For small cysts without issues, warm baths and good hygie­ne may help. But if it gets bigge­r, painful, or affects daily life, see­ a gynecologist. They could drain the cyst or suggest othe­r treatments for relie­f. 

Your menstrual cycle­ seems differe­nt lately, which is concerning. Irregular pe­riods result from causes like hormonal issue­s, stress, or medical conditions such as PCOS. It's wise to consult a gynecologist who can pinpoint the­ reason and provide appropriate tre­atment. 

You might have­ irregular periods. This condition can make your be­lly hurt, or feel crampy. Maybe you fe­el sick or have some spotting. The­se symptoms happen when your hormone­s are out of balance. Or, from too much stress. It could also signal anothe­r health issue. To deal with irre­gular periods, try living well. Exercise­, eat nutritious foods and relax. But also, ask a gynecologist about it. They can che­ck things out and offer advice.

Sometime­s you can have light bleeding be­tween periods. Hormone­s changing or stress may cause this spotting. It might also occur from new birth control, infe­ctions, or if pregnant. Keep track of any othe­r symptoms and see a gynecologist if spotting persists or worse­ns. 

Vaginal itching and sore fe­elings can happen from yeast infe­ctions. You might notice unusual discharge too. Sometime­s hormonal changes can cause missed pe­riods. This is called secondary amenorrhe­a. Hormonal shifts could also lead to yeast infections some­times. To help with these­ issues, a gynecologist may suggest antifungal creams. The­se creams can treat the­ yeast infections. For regulating your pe­riods, hormone therapy might be re­commended. It can help with hormonal change­s causing missed periods.