Friday, July 30, 2010

July 31, 2010 All About Women's Health - Olyomenorrhea

What Are the Signs of a Cyst on Your Ovary?
By Carlise Meier

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Let's start by briefly defining what ovarian cyst is. By definition, it is a sac filled with fluid or sometimes semi-solid material that forms on or within one of the ovaries. The cyst that forms is usually non-cancerous but this does not mean that you should ignore the symptoms and think that they will get better in time.

If you choose to ignore the symptoms, the cyst or cysts will grow in size and they can cause unnecessary pressure on other organs in the body. While it is true that most cysts are benign, there are some that can become malignant. Other women discover it late that they are unable to seek an easy treatment for it.

What are the signs of a cyst on your ovary?

-Pain around the pelvic area
-Bloating or feeling of fullness especially in the lower abdomen
-Amenorrhea or absent periods
-Oligomenorrhea or irregular periods
-Pelvic pain during or after sexual intercourse
-Occasional spotting
-Pain when urinating or when you're eliminating
-Nausea and vomiting

Other signs of a cyst on your ovary may include unexplained weight gain, pain in the thigh area and lower back, breast tenderness and infertility or inability to get pregnant.

Your doctor can confirm the signs of a cyst on your ovary by performing a routine pelvic examination and he or she may notice a swelling in the ovaries. An ultrasound will also confirm that you are indeed affected with the disease. In rare cases, a CT scan may be required to verify ovarian cyst.

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Friday, July 23, 2010

July 24, 2010 All About Women's Health - Olyomenorrhea

What Causes Menstrual Disorder? - How to Treat Menstrual Disorder
By Bryan Len Platinum Quality Author


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Menstrual disorder occurs when some factors interrupt women's menstrual period. In normal function, the menstrual period continues for 3-4 days. The reasons for menstrual disorders include many factors. There are also many things that affect woman's menstruation such as the growth of the uterine lining (medically known as endometrium) and it's shedding while menstrual cycle is going on. Hormones of the brain and the ovaries rule the menstrual periods in woman in her reproductive age.

Menstrual disorder is due to many disruptions and disorders. Pregnancy is one of the very common processes as when women become pregnant, their menstrual cycle is disturbed since the uterine lining starts providing a space for the fertilized ovum to get implanted and develop. Menstrual disorder can also affect female libido and such disorders could be temporary or permanently affect the woman unless fully treated. In a long run, menstrual disorder may affect the patient's fertility.

Common menstrual disorder includes missed periods (medically known as amenorrhea), as well as menses those are markedly heavy or long (medically known as menorrhagia), very light (medically known as hypomenorrhea), with undefined frequency (called as polymenorrhea), with undefined infrequency (called as oligomenorrhea) and severely painful (dysmenorrhea).

Menstrual disorder can be due to a wide range of conditions and diseases. Commonest may include failure of the ovaries to release an ovum (called as anovulation), PCOS (polycystic ovarian syndrome), endometriosis, PID (pelvic inflammatory disorder), gestational complications, cancerous growth, and uterus disorders like polyp or fibroids. Pregnancy could be the commonest cause of a menstrual disorder.

Menstrual disorder occurs when some factors cut off the hormones that govern menstruation. Common problems include...

· Menses those are unusually long

· Remarkable infrequent periods

· Marked painful periods

· Missed menses

· Menses those are unusually heavy or light

These problems could be temporary or permanent. Moreover, many women may face some variation in menstrual period symptoms from a month to the coming one, particularly during the first few years after the menarche. Some ailments may interfere with women's capability to participate in routine activities, getting back to work or school and even to have a nap. Some menstrual disorders might also interfere with women's capability to conceive.

Physicians treating menstrual disorders might prescribe some laboratory tests and imaging or screening, study woman's medical history and go for physical examination to help determining the underlying causes of a menstrual disorder. Once the cause is found, the physician chooses the best possible treatment, if needed.

The treatment for menstrual disorder might include lifestyle modification (such as dietary changes, exercises) or medicines. If these options do not work to cease the problem, surgery (such as dilation and curettage, endometrial resection or ablation) might be advised in some cases.

Although many of underlying causes of menstrual disorder may not be prevented, woman can reduce the risks of some ailments by maintaining a healthy lifestyle, consuming natural woman friendly herbs, eating a balanced diet with plenty of dark green leafy vegetables, fresh fruits and of course, performing regular exercises.

For more information visit Premenstrual Syndrome and Menstruation Problems

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Friday, July 16, 2010

July 17, 2010 All About Women's Health - Olyomenorrhea

Hyperthyroidism - Clinical Manifestations

Friday, July 9, 2010

All About Women's Health - Olyomenorrhea

Sex Hormone Deficiency - Psychosocial Dwarfism and Disorders of the Pituitary Function
By Funom Makama


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Sex hormone deficiency that causes delayed puberty can occur as a result either of pituitary dysfunction or of hypogonadism. A hypo-functioning pituitary gland, can produce a deficiency in either the gonadotropic hormones, which retards maturation of the gonads, or growth hormone, which will diminish total growth during childhood. In addition, there are a large variety of disorders that cause absence or deficiency of sex hormone secretion by their effect on the gonads directly. These may be genital abnormalities that are related to defective gonadal differentiation or those that are associated with functional abnormalities of the already differentiated fetal gonad. The largest group of disorders in which deficient gonadal development is a prominent feature includes the sex chromosomal aberrations, e.g Klinefelter's and Turner's syndromes.

Cortisol excess
Cortisol excess as a result of organic causes or prolonged cortisone therapy also has an adverse effect on growth in children. This effect is produced by direct action on growing cartilage, interference with production of somatomedin. Because of the growth, suppressing effect of cortisone in excess of minimal requirements, therapy limited to short-term administration whenever possible.

Syndromes of primary gonadal failure
The most frequently seen disorders associated with primary gonadal failure are the sex chromosomal defects categorized collectively as gonadal dysgenesis, principally Turner's syndrome. Chromosomal impairment of male sexual function is more commonly caused by Klinefelter's syndrome. Derangements that becomes apparent at puberty are more common. Clinical presentation in the female may be masculinization, sexual infantilism or hypoplasia, primary absence of menstruation (amenorrhea), or abnormally scanty or infrequent menstruation (oligomenorrhea or hypomenorrhea).

Psychosocial dwarfism
Psychosocial, or deprivation, dwarfism is a term applied to children who are significantly retarded in growth because of environmental circumstances, Children from homes in which they receive little, if any, psychosocial stimulation display markedly delayed skeletal development, and various tests in these children for growth hormone release are consistent with those that indicate a pituitary dysfunction. When these children are removed from the deprived environment, their growth proceeds at a normal or increased rate. This has been repeatedly demonstrated in infants and very young children. Some investigations attribute the growth retardation to malnutrition. Although this may be a factor in infants, it may also be a contributing factor in adolescents with short stature and delayed puberty secondary to psychosocial factors, particularly in the loss of appetite related to the disorder anorexia nervosa.

Although the mechanism is not entirely clear, it is hypothesized that deprivation dwarfism occurs as a response to increase cortisol secretion that results from the prolonged stress of a disturbed environment or unsettled patterns of sleep. Evidence indicated that deprivation dwarfism is also associated with sleep abnormalities, since growth hormone is secreted in largest amounts during sleep, it follows that anything interfering with normal sleep patterns will interfere with the hormone secretion.

For each anterior pituitary hormone there is a corresponding hypothalamic releasing factor. A deficiency in these factos caused by inhibiting anterior pituitary. Hormone synthesis produces the same effects. In male, LH is sometimes known as interstitial cell-stimulating hormone (ICSH).

Disorders of pituitary function
The pituitary gland (hypophysis) actually consists of two separate glands: the anterior pituitary (adenohypophysis) and the posterior pituitary (neurohypophysis). Since each of these lobes secretes different hormones, they would be discussed separately. In general, the more common pituitary disorders during childhood affect one lobe rather than both.

The anterior pituitary secretes seven hormones: growth hormone (GH), adrenocorticorticotropic hormone (ACTH), thyrotropin or thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH), two gonadotropins- follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH) in females or interstitial cell-stimulating hormone (ICSH) in males, prolactin, and melanocyte-stimulating hormone, each of these hormones controls somatic and sexual developments.

I am Funom Theophilus Makama. I am into the Medical field but still studying. I am also an affiliate marketer with ClickBank and I am into promoting e-books that are beneficial to all aspect of the Human life and needs. e-books which satisfies the needs of man ranging from spirituality to sexuality, languages, health, beauty tips, fitness, business and many more. For more information about these e-books click on the link below

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Thanks for your time.


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