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  • female
  • 60 Years
  • 01/04/2021

What is the most aggressive form of ovarian cancer?

Doctor 1

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

Cancerous epithelial tumors-These are the most common and most dangerous of all types of ovarian cancers, accounting for 85 to 90 percent of all cancers of the ovaries.

Dr. Kareemulla Suggests...

Consult a Obstetrician and Gynaecologist

Answered 04/07/2025

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Suddenly, my sister is having a bit of trouble breathing. She's not able to take deep breaths through her nose and is breathing mostly through her mouth. There aren't any signs of fever, cold, dry cough, or body pain, so I'm really worried about what could be causing this. Can you suggest any home remedies to help her breathe more easily? She's currently three months pregnant. We're from Hyderabad, Telangana, and haven't traveled abroad ever. Any advice would be appreciated!

acc to history can say panic attack

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Doctor 1Doctor 2

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

I'm 13 weeks pregnant, and I recently had an ultrasound for NT. The report mentions that the placenta is forming anteriorly, with the lower margin covering the OS, and it states there's grade 0 AFI adequate. Could you recommend a good hospital for treatment and support throughout the rest of my pregnancy? I'm really hoping for a normal delivery. What should I be concerned about or do next?

Feeling your 3-year-old son's heartbeat by placing your hand on his chest can be a normal finding, especially if he's active and healthy. _Possible explanations:_ 1. *Thin chest wall*: Children's chest walls are thinner, making it easier to feel their heartbeat. 2. *Normal cardiac anatomy*: Some people's hearts are more prominent or closer to the chest surface, making the heartbeat more palpable. 3. *Increased cardiac output*: Active children may have a higher cardiac output, making their heartbeat more noticeable. _No cause for concern_: Unless your son is experiencing other symptoms such as: - Shortness of breath - Fatigue - Pale skin - Dizziness - Chest pain

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Doctor 1Doctor 2

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I'm looking for some advice on an issue my spouse and I are facing. We've been married for six years and have a five-year-old daughter. We were apart for a while due to work, so we really haven't had regular penetrative sex in a bit. Now, when we're trying to get back into it, my spouse says she feels irritation in her vagina during penetration, even though we have a lot of foreplay and she's wet before we start. It's causing us to have trouble having intercourse. Should we be using a lubrication gel or is there any other remedy you'd suggest?

It sounds like your wife may be experiencing vaginal dryness or irritation. A good solution could be using a water-based lubricant like KY Jelly or Astroglide, which can help reduce friction and provide comfort during intercourse. If the issue persists, its best to consult a gynecologist for a thorough evaluation.

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Doctor 1Doctor 2

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

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