Question 1

I'm dealing with some pretty heavy and long-lasting bleeding because of my PCOS, and my gynecologist recommended I start taking Diane35 tablets. I'm on my second strip of pills now, and I typically begin with the first tablet in the pack from the fifth day of my period, and then I wait for my cycle to start again once I finish the strip. I've been doing regular walking exercisesabout 45 to 60 minutes, five times a week. But I've noticed that my weight has gone up by 2 kgs in the last two monthsfrom 68 to 70 kgs. My height is 5'4". Could Diane35 be causing this weight gain?

Weight gain can be a side effect of Diane-35, although it does not happen to everyone. It is important to monitor your weight regularly and discuss any concerns with your gynecologist. In the meantime, continue with your regular walking exercise routine as it is beneficial for your overall health.

Last updated on 22 Jan 2025

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Accepted Answer

Weight gain can be a side effect of Diane-35, although it does not happen to everyone. It is important to monitor your weight regularly and discuss any concerns with your gynecologist. In the meantime, continue with your regular walking exercise routine as it is beneficial for your overall health.

Question 2

I'm a 27-year-old guy dealing with gynecomastia and I weigh around 73 kg. I'm planning to get married soon and really want to get my body in better shape. After researching online for a while, it looks like surgery is the only option to get rid of gy...

Accepted Answer

Gynecomastia vanishes without treatment in less than two years. But in some patients treatment may be needed if gynecomastia doesn't improve on its own or if it causes significant pain and embarrassment...avoid junk foods,carbohydrates like rice etc,avoid oily foods...add proteins and fibre rich foods to your diet with green tea,green leafy vegetables, fruits...do regular exercise at least 2 hours a day....Medications used to treat breast cancer and other conditions, such as tamoxifen and raloxifene may be helpful for some men with gynecomastia....if no improvements to medications you can go for surgery....Two gynecomastia surgery options are:
Liposuction. This surgery removes breast fat, but not the breast gland tissue itself.
Mastectomy. This type of surgery removes the breast gland tissue. The surgery is often done endoscopically, meaning only small incisions are used. This less invasive type of surgery involves less recovery time...consult nearest surgeon they will do the needful.

Question 3

I've been masturbating about two or three times a week, and I'm worried if this could lead to impotency. I feel like my penis isn't as big as it was when I was 18, especially when it's flaccid. I can see nerves on it and also on the back of my hands....

Diabetes occur through hereditary also but not all the cases,and masturbation does not lead to impotent

Last updated on 22 Jan 2025

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Diabetes occur through hereditary also but not all the cases,and masturbation does not lead to impotent

Question 4

I'm in my 30s and my blood glucose levels are a bit higher than normal. I've heard about BGR 34 from a few friends who said it's government approved in India and completely ayurvedic. I'm really curious if it's true and if it's a good option for mana...

consult physician and then only you take medication

Last updated on 22 Jan 2025

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consult physician and then only you take medication

Question 5

I've been taking Teneligliptin 20 mg daily along with Mixtard insulin for the last three weeks, and it seems to be helping with controlling the variations in my readings throughout the day. But I'm a bit concerned because I've heard about possible si...

Accepted Answer

Here are some easy-to-digest food options for loose motion:

_Breakfast_

1. Banana
2. Toast with honey or butter
3. Plain biscuits
4. Ginger tea

_Lunch_

1. Plain rice
2. Boiled potatoes
3. Steamed vegetables (e.g., carrots, green beans)
4. Clear soups (e.g., vegetable or chicken broth)

_Dinner_

1. Plain crackers
2. Boiled vegetables (e.g., zucchini, spinach)
3. Mashed bananas
4. Electrolyte-rich coconut water

Avoid spicy, fatty, or high-fiber foods until your symptoms improve.

Question 6

I'm pregnant and just found out my TSH level is 3.59. My gynecologist recommended starting thyroid medication, and I'm not sure if that's normal for this TSH level. Should I be worried or is this standard practice?

Accepted Answer

In pregnancy, it is recommended to maintain TSH levels below 2.5 for the health of both the mother and the baby. Since your TSH level is slightly elevated at 3.59, your gynecologist's recommendation to start thyroid medication is appropriate. The medication commonly prescribed for hypothyroidism during pregnancy is Levothyroxine. The typical starting dose for hypothyroidism in pregnancy is around 50-100 mcg per day, but the exact dosage will depend on your individual health situation. It is important to follow your doctor's advice and regularly monitor your TSH levels throughout your pregnancy.

Consult Top Endocrinologists

Dr. Nithin Reddy Modhugu

Dr. Gayatri S

Dr. E Prabhakar Sastry

Dr. Venkata Rakesh Chintala

Related Questions

I'm a 27-year-old guy dealing with gynecomastia and I weigh around 73 kg. I'm planning to get married soon and really want to get my body in better shape. After researching online for a while, it looks like surgery is the only option to get rid of gy...

I've been masturbating about two or three times a week, and I'm worried if this could lead to impotency. I feel like my penis isn't as big as it was when I was 18, especially when it's flaccid. I can see nerves on it and also on the back of my hands....

I'm in my 30s and my blood glucose levels are a bit higher than normal. I've heard about BGR 34 from a few friends who said it's government approved in India and completely ayurvedic. I'm really curious if it's true and if it's a good option for mana...

I've been taking Teneligliptin 20 mg daily along with Mixtard insulin for the last three weeks, and it seems to be helping with controlling the variations in my readings throughout the day. But I'm a bit concerned because I've heard about possible si...

I'm pregnant and just found out my TSH level is 3.59. My gynecologist recommended starting thyroid medication, and I'm not sure if that's normal for this TSH level. Should I be worried or is this standard practice?

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