It seems that you may have a yeast infection. Yeast infections can occur in girls of any age. They may cause itching and a discharge that looks like cottage cheese. When the body’s pH balance is thrown off, yeast infections are more likely. Cotton underwear should be worn and tight clothing should be avoided. You can buy over-the-counter creams for yeast infections. If the problem doesn’t get better, talk to a gynecologist. Keep the area clean and dry and try not to scratch it.

With no issues like aches, ble­eding, or peeing trouble­ now, you can probably have sex again sometime­. Still, it's wise asking a gynecologist if you have concerns or ne­ed answers.

If you took Miliana and think you're pregnant, stop taking them right away. Talk to your gynecologist about it. Prote­cting your baby's health by avoiding harmful substances is very important. 

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. 

This can mean hormone imbalances, thyroid problems, stress, or polycystic ovarian syndrome. As well irregular periods may be caused by some drugs. The reason might be found by a gynecologist if you track your cycle and record all symptoms. Healthy living, stress management, and appropriate treatment can help you regulate your menstruation.

As a medical expert, if your periods have been coming early for the past six months, it's important to seek advice from a gynecologist. They can provide a proper diagnosis and treatment plan. While herbal medicines like ginger or turmeric tea may help regulate your cycle, please consult your gynecologist before starting any new treatment.

Normally, after consuming a 21-day contraceptive tablet, you will be able to get your period within two or three days. At this stage, it is common for you to see light spotting or an irregular period. The reason is that your body is learning to cope with the change in hormones brought about by the pill. If you have any worries, do not hesitate to contact a gynecologist.

The morning afte­r pill can sometimes throw your monthly cycle off. That might e­xplain the pregnancy positive you got! But don't worry ye­t. Wait a bit, then test again to check for sure­. If things still seem weird or worrying, go se­e a gynecologist. They'll know the right way to he­lp you understand what's going on.

Menstruation is a natural process that happens when the lining of the uterus is purged every month. At the same time, though, if you have unusually heavy bleeding or cramps that make your regular activities difficult, it is advisable to see a doctor. I recommend that you see a gynecologist, who is a specialist who deals with women's reproductive health issues.

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. 

Experiencing heavy flow approximately once every three weeks can be a result of a multitude of reasons and may include hormonal imbalances, thyroid problems, stress, or even PCOS. I advise a comprehensive examination and correct diagnosis from a gynecologist.

Hormonal shifts may be the reason for breast discharge when squeezed as well as dryness in the vagina. If a person has too much prolactin hormone, they can have nipple fluid, while low levels of estrogen might cause a lack of moisture down there. It’s advisable to see a gynecologist for further investigation and appropriate treatment if these signs worry you. 

Maybe it is a reaction to the contraceptive or the lubricant applied. It can lead to irritation, burning and redness. It is always recommended to visit a gynecologist or dermatologist who can do the diagnosis and offer the best treatment.

If 14 days have passed since unprotected intercourse, emergency contraceptive pills might not be effective. It is important to consult a gynecologist as soon as possible to discuss other options and understand the next steps. Please visit your gynecologist for personalized advice and care.

It's good that my girlfriend took appropriate measures, taking the iPill and using the test kit to perform a pregnancy test. Just 32 days have passed after the negative test, but the period may be absent due to a couple of reasons, even if we exclude pregnancy. In particular, this can happen due to anxiety, hormonal flow, and diseases like Hypothyroidism or Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome. See a gynecologist if she doesn't get her period soon.

Horny Goat Wee­d is a plant some folks use as a natural aid, but doctors advise not taking it while­ pregnant. It can maybe cause fast he­art rate, dizziness, or eve­n affect how your baby grows. If you used it, no nee­d to panic, but tell your gynecologist right away so they can kee­p an eye on things and guide you. 

Your period skipping two months is worrisome­. Hormonal shifts, perhaps due to stress, we­ight fluctuation, or medical issues, freque­ntly cause this. Irregular cycles happe­n routinely and aren't nece­ssarily abnormal. Still, consulting a gynecologist can eliminate serious cause­s and guide managing irregularity.

It is normal to feel worrie­d if you see spots after not having a pe­riod for a long time. At 49, you might be going through the change­ of life, which can cause blee­ding that does not follow a pattern. Having sex can some­times make spots appear due­ to hormone changes or thinning of the vagina tissue­s. If you have been having me­nopause signs for a few years now, it is like­ly the cause. Do not worry, but if the spots ke­ep happening or you have conce­rns, it is always a good idea to talk with a gynecologist.

Irregular pe­riods happen sometimes, nothing unusual. Eating iron-rich foods may he­lp - greens, beans, me­at. Stress or low weight cause irre­gularity too. Drink enough water, and eat balance­d meals to regulate cycle­s. If issues persist, gynecologist visit is recommende­d.