Dr. Kitty Kathuria

Polycystic ovarian syndrome can be completely cured with homoeopathic medicines. No side effects in homoeopathic medicines. We can prevent further recurrence. Avoid non veg and bakery items. Reduce intake of oily and fatty foods. Drink plenty of water. Daily walk about 45 mins. While taking homoeopathic medicines please avoid coffee and soft drinks for fast and better action of medicines. Nothing to worry. Homoeopathic medicines like apis, thuja, natrum mur, etc can cure pcos within 2 to 4 months if properly taken as per the instructions of a qualified homoeopath either directly.

It is quite normal and will continue uptill 33 to 35 weeks then the position will be fixed. But there are high chances fo breech presentation.

Yes, but do get the details of the 1st iud so that certain tests and precautions can be taken for next time.

It seems you need a surgery and the doctor can advise you about it. you have cysts in ovary and if you have finished family ask doctor about a surgery.

These are the symptoms of naphthalene ball poisoning. I suggest you to admit in a hospital and review your health completely. Stomach problems may not occur until 2 days after coming in contact with the poison. They can include: Abdominal painNausea and vomitingDiarrheaThe person may also have a fever. Over time, the following symptoms also may occur: Coma,Confusion, Convulsions,Drowsiness, Headache,Increased heart rate (tachycardia), Low blood pressure, Low urine output (may stop completely), Pain when urinating (may be blood in the urine), Shortness of breathYellowing of skin (jaundice) NOTE: Persons with a condition calledglucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency are more vulnerable to the effects of naphthalene.

Get your blood pressure & urine albumin checked. During pregnancy there can be leakage of protein through urine & swelling can occur.

This method what are you asking is called'safe period' which is unsafe. Means high failure rate meaning you can not have definite days to avoid pregnancy. Also these days depend not on no of days of bleeding but no of days in between 2 cycles and regular or irregular so those can not be given with information you have given.

The causes of scanty menses may not be the ovarian cyst but possibly thyroid or prolactin issues, so get a hormonal profile first and discuss with reports. Regards.

The reason is lactational amenorrhoea as she is breast feeding but as she resumed her menses , she may be ovulating so practice contraception while intercourse.

Different organisms can cause vaginal infection. A physical examination of the vagina should is required before deciding on the treatment that is effective. However you make use vaginal wash like V wash to maintain vaginal hygiene.

try if your cycle is regular then take chance on mid of cycle,. say your cycle start on 1st then try help between 12-17.during this period you have maximum chance. but it may happen at any time. it will. welcome.

Breast pain is a common problem if it occurs before periods, but your uterus is removed so keep watch that it occurs for few days in a month. If so it happens due to hormonal changes, however if the pain stays all through the month or if you can feel some lump/swelling then you may need to do ultrasound examination of breasts. For pain you can take paracetamol tablets, also wearing a well fitting cotton bra may help.

No it is not normal do blood test and do sonography to confirm pod. facial hairs are also because of pcod

Your period should come on the due date. I don't think there is any danger of pregnancy. If you are interested in understanding the basics of periods and pregnancy prevention, you may contact me.

Please Give him Punarnavasav 20 ml twice daily with water Gokharu kadha 20 ml twice daily with water Lohasav 15 ml twice daily with water Chandnasav 20 ml twice daily with water Check his creatinine, blood urea, blood pressure, etc after 3 wks of above treatment Send me report on Lybrate.

Patience is the key. It took nine months for your tummy muscles to stretch to accommodate a full-term baby. So it makes sense that it can take that long, or longer, to tighten up again. The speed and degree of this tightening up depends on a few factors, including: • What shape and size you were before you conceived your baby. • How much weight you gained during pregnancy. • How active you are. • Something you can't do anything about: your genes. You may find it easier to shed the weight if: • You gained less than 13.6kg and exercised regularly during pregnancy. • You breastfeed. • This is your first baby. NOTE you shouldn't aim to be back to your pre-pregnancy weight until about six months after your baby's birth. How can you safely lose weight to help your belly look better? Breastfeeding may help, especially in the early months after giving birth. If you breastfeed, you'll burn extra calories to make milk – about 500 calories a day. You may lose your pregnancy weight more quickly than mums who bottle-feed their babies. Breastfeeding also triggers contractions that help to shrink your womb, making it a workout for your whole body. However, if you eat more than you burn off, you will put on weight, even if you breastfeed. It's fine to lose weight while you are breastfeeding. Your body is very efficient at making milk, and losing up to 1kg a week shouldn't affect the amount of milk you make. However, if you have a newborn to look after, you'll need plenty of energy. Trying to lose weight too soon after giving birth may delay your recovery and make you feel even more tired. It’s especially important not to attempt a very low-calorie diet. So try to wait until you've had your postnatal check before start trying to lose weight. Eating healthily, combined with gentle exercise, will help you to get in shape. The following general guidelines will help you to achieve and maintain a healthy weight: • Make time for breakfast. • Eat at least five portions of fruit and vegetables a day. • Include plenty of fibre-rich foods, such as oats, beans, lentils, grains and seeds, in your diet. • Include a starchy food such as bread, rice, pasta (preferably wholegrain varieties for added fibre) or potatoes in each meal. • Go easy on high-fat and high-sugar foods, such as biscuits and cakes. • Watch your portions at mealtimes and the number and type of snacks you eat between meals. There's no right answer about how many calories a day you should have. The amount you need to eat depends on your weight and how active you are. What else can you do to help regain your pre-pregnancy belly? Exercise can help to tone stomach muscles and burn calories. If you exercised right up until the end of your pregnancy, you can do some light exercise and stretching from the start. If you stopped exercising during your pregnancy or are a newcomer to fitness, it is better to start exercising more slowly. Fitness aside, all new mums can begin pelvic floor exercises and work on gently toning up lower tummy muscles as soon as they feel ready. This may help you to get back to your pre-pregnancy shape and help to flatten your tummy. When you feel up to it, take your baby out for walks in his pushchair. Getting out and about will help to lift your mood and exercise your body gently. You may find there are pushchair workouts with other new mums in your local park.

DHA usually comes with folic acid ,or protein powder .just read the labels if not ask your doctor for a prescription.

Hello, in that case she needs to vista a gynecologist as this is a medical abortion failure and she may need a surgical evacuation.

Yes it is very much possible with medicine but for this you should go to some certified MTP centre and get it done in a proper way.