Obstetrics and Gynecology (OBGYN)

Endometriosis pain can be managed with medications, surgery, or a combination of treatments tailored to each person.

Exercising and doing yoga can help reduce period cramps by improving physical fitness and relieving pain.

Mood swings during menopause can be managed with hormone therapy, lifestyle changes, and support from healthcare providers.

Pain during sex can be reduced by addressing sexual arousal and satisfaction. Lifestyle changes focusing on these areas may help in managing discomfort.

Pelvic pain can be managed with a combination of treatments, including medications, physical therapy, and counseling. It's important to work with healthcare providers to find the best approach for each individual.

PMS-related irritability and anger can be managed with lifestyle changes, therapy, or medications, depending on the severity of symptoms.

Period cramps and early pregnancy cramps can feel similar, but they often differ in timing and accompanying symptoms. An at-home pregnancy test can also help distinguish between them.

Endometriosis and PCOS are different conditions that can have overlapping symptoms, but they affect the body in distinct ways. Endometriosis involves tissue similar to the lining of the uterus growing outside it, while PCOS is a hormonal disorder causing enlarged ovaries with cysts.

Fertility issues affect about 1 in 6 women worldwide, making it a common concern for many families.

Fertility issues affect about 10-15% of couples trying to have a baby.

Period cramps, also known as dysmenorrhea, are very common among menstruating individuals, affecting a significant number of them.

During perimenopause, women often experience mood swings due to hormonal changes, which can lead to increased emotional sensitivity and mood disorders.

Mood swings during pregnancy are common and can be managed by understanding emotional changes, seeking support, and maintaining healthy habits.

Ovulation can affect mood swings due to changes in hormones, but the effects can vary from person to person.

Ultrasound can help diagnose some types of endometriosis, but it might not find all cases.

A heavy period, medically known as heavy menstrual bleeding, is when a person has very heavy or long-lasting menstrual flow.

Endometriosis is diagnosed through a combination of symptom evaluation, imaging tests, and sometimes surgery.

Nipple soreness can begin as early as one to two weeks after conception due to rising hormone levels that prepare the body for pregnancy.

Period cramps often feel like a dull or throbbing pain in the lower belly, similar to muscle spasms or a heavy, aching sensation.

Yes, it is common for one nipple to feel harder or more erect than the other, usually due to natural body differences, temperature, or stimulation.