Did any of you get a sharp pain in what felt like your ovary at 5 - 6 weeks?

I got that pain yesterday. It really freaked me out. Normally i have been having the usually menstral cramps, but this was in what felt like my left ovary, and I had to stand up and stretch, and breath slowly for it to go away.


Has anyone had this before, and their pregnancy was perfectly fine, and they didn't have an ectopic pregnancy?

Did any of you get a sharp pain in what felt like your ovary at 5 - 6 weeks?
i had sharp cramping or sharp pains numerous times between 6-8 weeks it was so bad i would have to lay in bed, and not move, until it passed, it really helps. i'm now 13 weeks and have no problems, and my doctor said it was perfectly normal because it's your insides stretching out to make room for your growing baby. only be concerned if you have cramps along with bleeding. i say just take it easy and lay down as often as possible when these pains occur because they are totally unbearable.
Reply:it could be that but if the pain is no constant then I would think it is more gas or needing to make a bowel movement. it could also be stretching ligiments I would get ligiment pains that early they are way worse now but at 5-6 weeks to me it felt like sharp pains when I would move a ceratin way or get up or sit down. when your uterus starts to expand it puts pressure on these ligiments and cause some time what may seem like unbearible pains.
Reply:I had the same pains, and had a cyst rupture on my ovary. My doctor said it was very common in pregnant women and not to worry about it.
Reply:yes i had this its called round ligament pains ... lol


get used to them once in a while youll get it it just means your babys pushhing everything outta the way to make room for him or her!
Reply:When I was pregnant I cramped all the time for the first 3 months. My doctor said that it was normal in some people. Like having morning sickness or something.
Reply:That's just your ligaments stretching. It's uncomfortable, but no cause for concern.





Just wait for the sciatic nerve pain....OUCHHHHH!
Reply:u might be pregnancy

Do chocolate cysts on the ovary increase the risk of cancer?

My gyno told me yesterday that there is an increased risk of 5 to 20% of cancer having these cysts and they should be removed. I have never heard this before and can't find any info to support this on the net. I'm paranoid of surgery and was wondering if anyone has also been told about a correlation with cancer. Was my doctor exaggerating?

Do chocolate cysts on the ovary increase the risk of cancer?
hun i am in the med field a RN and i have NEVER HEARD OF THESE DOUBLE CHK I THINK MAYBE U MISUNDERSTOOD HIM??????
Reply:http://www.ovarian-cysts-pcos.com/ovaria...





No, apparently not, but they may take years to develop when you are in your 50's.
Reply:we call chocolate cysts, that produced for endometriosis, and endometrio is a kind tissue internal covering uterus, when the women are pregnant the baby implant there, but if is no pregnancy on it, this endometrio get out whit ovule and this is menstruation, then endometriosis is the same tissue, but out of the uterus(overall in abdominal and pelvic cavities)and this tissue can produce Chocolate cysts, then you must to ask to doctor about this condition(many doctors doesn't have education about it). exist medicine for endometriosis, but only for laparoscopy your doctor can give you a diagnostic and clean it up inside, but i never recommended the histerectomy,because this really don't help( only the doctor get more money)

loop

What does "a cyst on your ovary" indicate?

I went for an ultrasound last month. The doctor says I have a cyst on my ovary. He wants me to come back for another ultrasound next month. Has anyone ever had one of these? Should I be worried? What does it mean?

What does "a cyst on your ovary" indicate?
We all have cysts in our ovaries called follicles...however you must have had one that was a little larger than normal. They just monitor it to make sure it goes down. I wouldnt worry about it.
Reply:Most functional ovarian cysts go away without treatment within 1 to 3 menstrual cycles. If you have a functional cyst that persists through 2 to 3 menstrual cycles or that causes symptoms, your health professional will probably recommend birth control pills, which stop the ovulation process. Birth control pills should prevent new functional cysts from developing, but they may not speed up the shrinkage of an existing cyst.





If a cyst does not go away, your health professional may want to surgically remove the cyst.





If you have a cyst that bleeds or causes severe pain, you can have it surgically removed
Reply:I wouldn't worry too much. I have several cysts, and have for about a year. Just make sure you go back for the follow up appointment.





A small cyst, the corpus luteum, is formed during ovulation. If the egg is fertilized, the cyst produces progesterone to maintain the pregnancy until the placenta is developed enough to take over.





So you cyst could be this type, or could be for another reason. Most doctors don't worry about them until they're fairly large. The follow up appointment will most likely be to see if the cyst has grown. They're uncomfortable, and really painful if they burst.

Are women with polycystic ovary less likely to conceive a baby?

Is there still a cure for it?

Are women with polycystic ovary less likely to conceive a baby?
yes, but it is not impossible even with the cysts. However, to increase your chance of conception and a safe pregnancy drink METFORMIN everyday. I guarantee, it helps! Ya, metformin is a diabetes drug, but it will help you. I hope you try it. GOOD LUCK!
Reply:Yes - they are less likely to conceive on their own.





No - there is not a cure for it, but there are many many many treatments for fertility that works for a majority of women with PCOS. There are also diet and exercise reccomendations that can help decrease symptoms of PCOS.
Reply:i hope not. i have pcos.
Reply:I had to have both my ovaries removed from PCOD.


It was an extrememly painful condition.


Good Luck
Reply:They say its harder for a woman to concieve with this condition but I know women who had this condition to conceive no problem. One of the best cures ironically is conception and pregnancy - a friend of ours had the condition, became pregnant, and lost the condition after her first pregnancy.
Reply:You only need one ovary to conceive, but you definitely need to take care of this problem. Best of luck to you.
Reply:Just Me is correct. It is harder to conceive with PCOS but not impossible.


There is no cure and it is a progressive disease so you should discuss your options with your doctor if you are TTC.


Good luck.
Reply:Yes but the likelihood of infertiity varies according to the severity of the syndrome. There is no cure but there are many successful treatments.
Reply:Sometimes...the point is that one of the symptoms of PCOS is infertility...so if your wife has polycystic ovaries, she may well also have the syndrome. Talk to your doctor about it.
Reply:yes it is less likely to conceive, I have pcos and have been ttc#1 for 4 years there is no cure for the symptoms but there is treatments, it might be less likely to get pregnant but it can happen, miracles happen everyday to ladies with pcos there is hope don't give up, and many ladies here on yahoo got a BFP with pcos

Are the chances slim of having another child after Polycystic ovary syndrome?

Having trouble falling pregnant again.I have pocs and finding it difficult to concieve just wondering what the odds are??

Are the chances slim of having another child after Polycystic ovary syndrome?
For some it's pretty good. Some of the ladies I have talked to were able to do it with the help of Clomid and others from taking Glucophage (a medicine that treats Diabetes) to help with treating the step before Diabetes called Insulin Resistance. They found that it regulated their period and they were able to get pregnant easily.
Reply:Im not sure of the specific chances. there is a medication called clomid. it is a fertility medication that alot of pcos patients use to help concieve.
Reply:It depends how bad you have it? I have it also, it took me 6 months to fall pregnant with my 2nd. Good luck.

I think I should be tested for polycystic ovary syndrome?

I learned today about PCOS on the realage website where I read that it is the cause of a significant portion of obesity in women. When I looked into the disease I found I had a lot of the symptoms, such as irregular and heavy periods, weight gain around my middle, acne and dandruff, and constant pelvic pain. I think this is something I should get checked out, but many sites recommend seeing a specialist and my insurance will not cover that. What should I do? Does anyone know a site where I can find a specialist in my area (Denver)?

I think I should be tested for polycystic ovary syndrome?
Your regular doctor can help you out, although you really should see an endocrinologist. Will your insurance cover a specialist if you were referred by your regular doctor?

Is Anlene Mlik Effective for women who have undergone a surgery (removal of the ovary and uterus)?

Anlene Milk is milk with addetives some of which are dangerous:


http://www.nzfsa.govt.nz/science/risk-pr...


http://www.bio-medicine.org/medicine-new...


http://www.google.com/search?hl=en%26amp;sa=X%26amp;...





I am not sure why you are asking about this milk, do you suffer from the operation? Hot flashes etc? This milk is not an answer to any symptoms.