- Female
- 23 Years
- 22/01/2025
Can you still have PCOS even if your periods are regular? Is there a risk of infertility in this situation? Should I be taking any medication for my acne? My DHT levels are normal, but my ultrasound shows bilateral polycystic ovaries. Is this different from PCOS? I'm worried about starting cytomid because of its side effects and considering I don't even have high DHT. Can you help me with these concerns about medication and PCO?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Traveling during the 7th month of pregnancy requires careful planning.
General Guidelines
- Consult your doctor: Get approval from your healthcare provider before traveling.
- Assess your health: Ensure you're not experiencing any pregnancy complications.
Car Travel Precautions
- Break journeys: Take regular breaks (every 2-3 hours) to stretch, walk, and rest.
- Comfortable seating: Adjust your seat for optimal comfort and support.
- Seatbelt: Wear a seatbelt with the lap belt below your belly and the shoulder strap across your chest.
- Hydration and snacks: Bring water, healthy snacks, and avoid heavy meals.
- Avoid fatigue: Share driving duties or consider hiring a driver.
Essential Items to Pack
- Medical documents: Carry your prenatal records, insurance cards, and emergency contact information.
- Comfort items: Bring pillows, blankets, and any other items that promote comfort during travel.
- Snacks and water: Pack healthy snacks and a refillable water bottle.
- First-aid kit: Include essentials like pain relievers, antacids, and any medications prescribed by your doctor.
- Charged devices: Bring a phone charger, portable charger, and a camera to capture memories.
Emergency Planning
- Research nearby hospitals: Identify hospitals or medical facilities along your route.
- Keep emergency numbers handy: Save important phone numbers, such as your healthcare provider and insurance company.
By following these guidelines and taking necessary precautions, you can minimize risks and ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.
Dr. Mubarak Suggests...
Consult a Endocrinologist
Answered 04/07/2025
0
0

More Endocrinology Health Queries
View allI'm really worried about my wife who's 15 days pregnant. Her TSH level is at 4.59 and I'm not sure if that's normal during pregnancy. If she starts taking medicine for it, could there be any negative effects after the pregnancy? Could you please advise on what's best for her health?
Your wife's TSH level of 4.59 is slightly elevated, but during pregnancy, the normal TSH range is wider due to hormonal changes. For pregnant women, the normal TSH range is: First trimester: 0.3-4.5 mIUL, Second trimester: 0.5-4.6 mIUL, and Third trimester: 0.8-5.2 mIUL. However, some studies recommend that the upper limit for TSH during pregnancy should be 2.5 mIUL
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Could a patient have both types of diabetes?
Yes,it is when someone with type 1 diabetes develops insulin resistance, the key feature of type 2 diabetes.Someone with double diabetes will always have type 1 diabetes present but the effects of insulin resistance can be reduced somewhat.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm feeling a bit concerned because ever since I recovered from COVID, I've been super thirsty and really hungry all the time. I've started doing some exercise and going for walks. Could that be causing these issues, or might it be related to my recovery?
Once get your Diabetic and Thyroid profile done if they turn out to be normal you are perfectly healthy.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.



