Hi,Welcome to icliniq.com.I am sincerely sorry you are going through this. Based on your symptoms and laboratory results (attachment removed to protect the patient’s identity), it looks like you have severe, active rheumatoid arthritis, and your distress is reasonable. Poorly managed RA can disrupt menstrual cycles, fertility, and overall quality of life; having good disease control before pregnancy is critical.Long-term Prednisone use and regular NSAIDs are not recommended when trying to conceive.
Hello, Welcome to icliniqcom. I understand your concern. What you are describing is something many patients go through after pelvic radiation, so you are not alone in feeling this way. The fatigue you are noticing is very common. Radiation can make the body feel drained because normal tissues also take time to heal, and that recovery can stretch over several weeks or even a few months after treatment ends. The mild pelvic discomfort you mentioned can also happen due to irritation and inflammation in the tissues that were exposed to radiation.
Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. I understand your concern. Your desire for pregnancy is completely valid. It is absolutely possible to conceive and have a healthy pregnancy with lupus nephritis, but only when the disease is well-controlled and managed with pregnancy-safe medications. Trying to conceive while lupus is active and threatening kidney function would be dangerous for both you and the baby.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. I understand your concern. The good news is that hypothyroidism is one of the most manageable conditions when it comes to pregnancy and fertility. Since you are already taking Levothyroxine, you are doing the most important thing correctly. Even when thyroid levels are within the normal range, some women still experience irregular or painful periods, weight gain, and hair loss.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. I understand your concern. Many women with cystic kidney disease can have a successful pregnancy, but it requires careful pre-pregnancy planning and close monitoring. Pregnancy can sometimes increase the risk of worsening kidney function and preeclampsia, including increased blood pressure, especially if baseline kidney function or blood pressure is already affected. Therefore, assessment before conception is important.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. I read your query and can understand your concern. Your mother’s condition is highly treatable, especially because it has been detected early. She has grade 1 endometrioid carcinoma, and imaging shows the disease appears limited to the uterus, which usually indicates early-stage (Stage I) cancer. The standard treatment is surgery, which is the most important step.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com I understand your concern. I will address your queries one by one and also suggest the required investigations and medications. First, since you are still experiencing nausea and pregnancy-like symptoms, it is important to confirm whether the abortion was complete. For this purpose, an ultrasound scan is required. This evaluation will help determine if there are any retained products of conception and ensure that the abortion process was completed properly.
Hello, Welcome to icliniq.com. I understand why this feels confusing, and it is a very natural question to ask. Losing weight itself does not cause endometrial cancer. In fact, weight loss usually lowers the risk because it reduces excess estrogen levels in the body. What likely happened in your case is that the cancer had already been developing silently for some time, and the timing of your diagnosis just happened to overlap with your weight loss phase.
Hello,Welcome to icliniq.com.I read your query and can understand your concern.At your age, 37, I would like to advise on egg retrieval and preservation. Yes, fertility-sparing treatment can sometimes be considered, but only in very carefully selected cases of early endometrial cancer.may be possibleDoctors usually allow fertility-preserving treatment only in the following cases:Grade 1 tumor.
Hello,Welcome to icliniq.com.I read your query and can understand your concern.Yes, her weight and long-standing polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) likely played an important role.In women with this condition, menstrual periods are often irregular. When periods are irregular, the inner lining of the uterus, called the endometrium, is exposed to estrogen for long periods without enough progesterone to balance it.
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