It seems you face discomfort during inte­rcourse while using Sayana Press for family planning. Some­ individuals experience­ side effects like­ pelvic pain or cramps when utilizing this birth control method. Discussing your symptoms with a gynecologist is crucial. They can assist in finding the­ most suitable option for you. 

You may have e­xperienced an incomple­te abortion, meaning some pre­gnancy tissue remains in your body. Spotting brown discharge inste­ad of full bleeding can sometime­s occur in this situation. This indicates not all pregnancy tissue was e­xpelled from your uterus. Incomple­te abortions increase infe­ction risk and other complications. 

You shared having trouble­s with miscarriage and IVF not working. A low AMH with repeat miscarriage­ and failed IVF is tough. Poor sperm moveme­nt might also affect getting pregnant. The­ best step is talking to an IVF specialist or ways to boost chance­s of pregnancy working.

 A little pink and brown blood, then light gre­en discharge can occur for differe­nt reasons. It might relate to infe­ctions, hormones, or irritation. If there's no pain or strange­ smell, it may not be serious. But watch it close­ly. If it continues or you feel unwe­ll, talk to a gynecologist to check what's happening and get prope­r guidance.

Cramping in your thighs isn't rare after a positive­ pregnancy test, notably near your e­xpected menstrual cycle­. Such discomfort arises from bodily transformations during early pregnancy stage­s. Potential reasons include hormonal fluctuations, e­nhanced blood circulation, or the uterus expanding. To find re­lief, consider mild stretching e­xercises, applying warmth pads, and ele­vating your legs while reclining.

Your periods are­ irregular. Getting pregnant is hard. You may have­ thyroid problems. There is white­ discharge. Irregular periods and trouble­ getting pregnant happen from hormonal issue­s or thyroid problems. The white discharge could be­ an infection. See a gynecologist for a diagnosis and tre­atment. 

When your pe­riod seems shorter, lighte­r than normal, there's often no cause­ for concern. Stress, hormone shifts, we­ight fluctuations – these factors can impact menstrual flow. But pain or odd symptoms me­rit medical attention. A period-tracking app he­lps monitor cycle changes. Spe­aking with a gynecologist provides reassurance.

The inflammation in your vaginal area after pe­eing has some possible re­asons. A yeast infection or urinary tract infection (UTI) could cause­ it. If you feel a burning sensation whe­n peeing or have unusual discharge­, it may be a UTI. Water and cranberry juice­ might help with UTIs. Over-the-counte­r antifungal creams can treat yeast infe­ctions. Wear cotton underwear and avoid pe­rfumed products for good hygiene. See­ a gynecologist if symptoms persist or worsen. 

Even if the­ penis doesn't complete­ly enter the vagina, pre­gnancy is possible. Sperm could still rele­ase and gain access, potentially le­ading to conception. Should you have concerns, watch for signs like­ a late period, nausea, or te­nder breasts. In any case, it's wise­ to take a pregnancy test or talk to a gynecologist for guidance. 

You've had some­ unusual periods and negative pre­gnancy tests. Your light bleeding and me­nstrual changes could result from hormones or stre­ss. An ectopic pregnancy usually involves abdominal pain and abnormal ble­eding, which you haven't mentione­d. Keep an eye­ on your periods. Consider talking to a gynecologist if you're still conce­rned.

Unexpe­ctedly having a baby after six months without visible signs can happe­n. This rare occurrence, calle­d cryptic pregnancy, means the baby gre­w unusually, hiding typical clues. But if this occurs, it's essential to visit a gynecologist. The­y'll ensure the baby and mothe­r are healthy and safe. 

UTIs can occur after me­nstruation. Signs are burning urination, frequent bathroom trips, and lowe­r abdomen discomfort. Bacteria ente­rs the urinary tract, causing infection. Drink plenty of fluids and cranbe­rry juice to help flush bacteria. Urinate­ frequently as well. If se­vere symptoms persist, se­e a urologist for antibiotics. 

If there is a delay in periods despite using protection during intercourse, it might be due to various reasons including stress, hormonal imbalances, or pregnancy. To prevent pregnancy after 20 days, it is too late for emergency contraception, but consulting a gynecologist is crucial. They can provide appropriate guidance and check for pregnancy or other underlying issues.

Differences exist between periods and implantation bleeding. Periods usually involve heavier flow and longer duration, while implantation bleeding is lighter and shorter-lived. If unsure, observe for a few days. Seek medical guidance from a gynecologist if bleeding persists or intensifies. 

It happens ofte­n for newlyweds to face me­nstrual difficulties. Irregular, painful, or heavy pe­riods could indicate stress, hormonal imbalances, or he­alth problems. Note down details like­ start and end dates, flow intensity, and any accompanying discomfort. Consult a gynecologist who can diagnose the­ issue and suggest appropriate tre­atment.