Dr. Ami. J. Unarkar

Herniated disks or bone spurts in the vertebrae of the neck may become the reason behind severe neck pain. They sometimes take too much space and compress the nerves branching out from the spinal cord.

If you had pcod then it should have been mentioned in the USG report. The treatment given in allopathy usually may bring periods but they actually don't cure or does not regulate it naturally. It just gives artificial hormones and other things. Which is initiated a permanent solution. Better take homoeopathic treatment which acts directly on center and regulates the body physiology.

Yes, there is a chance of pregnancy. If you get periods earlier then expected date or on date, you can be assured that pregnancy has not taken place, but in case of delay in periods, it is best to take a pregnancy test one week over the expected date.

White discharge called lucorrhoea is common and normal if not associated with other complaints. For this nothing to be done . If associated with other complaints, then needs examination by Gynecologist.

Bloating stomach may be due to delay menses check your menstrual cycle periods 10 days early or delay is normal.

Breast pain after delivery can be due to many possibilities like 1. The letdown reflex the letdown reflex, also called the milk ejection reflex, is set off by the hormone oxytocin. It stimulates the muscle cells in your breasts to squeeze out milk. Oxytocin is released whenever your baby feeds in the first few days after she's born. Later on, just thinking about feeding your baby can trigger this hormone release. You may even find that your breasts leak when this happens. Different women feel the letdown reflex in different ways. You may feel: (a) slight tingling, or pins and needles (b) immense pressure and slight pain, ache or discomfort (c) nothing at al as time goes by, and as you get used to breastfeeding, you'll probably become less and less aware of this. 2. Producing too much milksome mums who produce lots of milk have painful twinges deep in their breasts during feeds. This painful letdown reflex usually fades in the first three months of breastfeeding. If your baby latches on well each time she feeds, your milk supply should quickly settle down to match her needs. 3. Engorgement in the first few days after your baby is born, your breasts flood with milk, and more blood flows to your breasts, making the tissues swell. This may lead to your breasts becoming engorged and feeling hot and painful. The milk-producing cells in your breasts become swollen, making letdown difficult. Your breasts may also look red and shiny. This is perfectly normal. It's your body's way of making sure your new baby has plenty of milk. Once your baby starts feeding regularly, and latching on well, your breasts will regulate the amount of milk that's produced, and the discomfort should pass. If it doesn't, see your midwife, health visitor, or a breastfeeding specialist as soon as possible. 4. Mastitis if an area of your breast becomes inflamed, this can mean you have a painful condition called mastitis. It happens when excess milk is forced out of a duct and into your breast tissue. Your breast will be red and tender, and you will feel feverish. You can keep breastfeeding your baby, but see your doctor straight away for treatment. What to do 1. If your breasts are engorged, your baby may not be able to suckle fully. You may need to start with gentle hand expressing or a breast pump until your baby is able to draw your breast comfortably into her mouth. Try using warm, damp flannels on your breasts before a feed to help the milk to flow. After feeding or expressing you could use cold damp flannels, cold gel packs or cold, green or white cabbage leaves on your breasts. Cabbage leaves may reduce the swelling, though there isn't much firm evidence for this. A strong letdown from over-full breasts can also make feeding difficult. If your baby comes off your breast spluttering from too much milk, try this technique: 2. Put your baby to your breast, as usual. 3. When you feel your milk let down, gently break the suction and catch the initial spurt in a towel. 4. Let your baby latch on again when the flow slows down a bit. The more often your baby latches on well, the more quickly your supply will settle down and you will become more comfortable. If your breast pain does not go away within a few days, then meet your gynecologist to find for other causes like mastitis.

There are different reasons for periods like pcod, hormonal imbalance which are other den sexually active or pregnancy. So better to find out I need complete history. You can contact me on private chat.

There is what is called a morning after pill which you should have taken on 18 march. Remember this in future What you can do now is to do a pregnancy test with your urine and if positive go to a gynaecologist but it is too early to come positive The best advice I can give is to have D and C done Tell the gynaecologist that you do not want the baby anyway.