what is ovulation problem ,as they recommend to take cromid .?
922774
Ovulation is when eggs are released from fallopian tubes of a woman-when an egg is fertilized with a man's sperm, it  implants, creating a pregnancy.\nCLOMID is used to treat infertility and will make a patient produce more eggs.\nDo a search on the internet for clomid.\nASK YOUR DOCTOR-it is their job to educate you-if you don't understand something, it is their obligation to answer you.(after all, they work for you,you are paying them!) Write down all questions, and give them a call,then write down their answer.
982088
you want to talk to the prescriber to ask what the probable cause is, its likely being used as a BC pill that should help regulate the periods, good luck
423187
Trying to conceive for a year or more warrants a trip to see your doctor to get checked out to make sure everything is ok.  He may refer you to a fertility specialist.  Your partner should also be checked out.  The major reason for having problems is stress- so relax and let things happen naturally.
221598
2 more common reasons why a women might not ovulate:\n1. pregnancy\n2. weight: \n- once your weight/percentage body fat drops under a certain level, your body stops ovulating (since there obviously must be a famine going on, it wouldn't be good reduce one's chances for survival by having a baby just now). Low weight and weight loss is also associated with ovulatory dysfunction and thus infertility. Even a moderate weight loss of 10-15% under ideal body weight can result in menstrual irregularity. It does not need to be the weight alteration of 30% or more as seen in women with anorexia nervosa or bulimia.\n- Obesity has a strong association with infertility and menstrual irregularities.
91385
Do you mean menstrual cramps?  It is called dysmennorhea.  Google it and I'm sure you will find alot of discussions.  Ibuprofen, like Advil, is standard treatment.  If you are normal sized, you can take maybe 3 Advil 4x/day for it.  You want to make sure you don't have untreated PID (Pelvic Inflammatory Disease).  Acute PID is caused by gonorrhea or chlamydia, which are STD's.  Chronic PID can occur without any new sexually transmitted infection, once you have had acute PID.  A course of doxycycline 100mg twice a day and maybe metronidazole (flagyl) 500mg three times a day, might help if you have chronic PID.  Fibroids, which are benign growths in uterus, can cause dysmennorhea.  Endometriosis, which is uterine lining----endometrial tissue---growing where it don't belong out in tube or in pelvis, can cause alot of dysmennorhea.  Birth control pills may help ease the pain.  A gynecologist may be able to help you.  Eventually, if you are done having kids, and nothing helps, and you get sick of having painful periods, many women just have a hysterectomy, which takes care of the problem.
863180
+ Infertility In Women +\nBetween 1982 and 1988 there was a 37% increase of infertile ... is some concern that exposure in pregnant women may affect the offspring. ... Clomiphene Challenge Test. Clomiphene citrate\nFor more info go to the link below\n\nhttp://www.morehead.org/wellconnected/000022.htm\n\n++ ADDITIONAL LINKS ++\n\n+ Rethinking Reproductive Health +\n... yourself and to your potential offspring. Clomiphene citrate, also known as Clomid, a ... g., Does eating less sugar affect my ... Ovarian tumors in a cohort of infertile ... \nFor more info go to the link below\n\nhttp://www.westonaprice.org/women/reprod-health.html\n\n+ Fertile vs. Infertile +\nInfertile: How infections affect your fertility and your baby’s health ... Laura had therefore been regularly taking Clomid and ... and I knew from past experience that an offspring ...\nFor more info go to the link below \n\nhttp://www.fertilitysolution.com/pdf/manuscript.pdf
1087510
Pregnancy Issues\nMore than 90% of pregnant women with epilepsy give birth to normal, healthy babies.If I become pregnant, what are my chances of having a healthy baby?\nYour chances of having a normal, healthy child are excellent -- greater than 90%. However, there are some increased risks for women with epilepsy that you should consider before getting pregnant, if possible. Both your neurologist and your gynecologist/obstetrician need to be involved in reviewing your antiepileptic drug (AED) and any potential medication changes prior to the beginning of a pregnancy.\n\nDo women with epilepsy have problems getting pregnant?\nOverall, women with epilepsy have fewer children than other women. This may be partly personal choice, but research has indicated that women with epilepsy have a higher rate of menstrual cycle irregularities and other gynecological problems that may interfere with fertility. Again, it is important that you talk with your gynecologist/obstetrician and your neurologist to sort through these issues.\n\nThe more we learn about pregnancy and epilepsy, the greater our understanding of the risks of AEDs to infants. If you are a woman with epilepsy and you become pregnant, please register with the AED Pregnancy Registry, housed at Massachusetts General Hospital, Harvard Medical School. The Registry will confidentially track your pregnancy and its outcome. As more women register and report the outcome of their pregnancy, the researches will be able to identify the safest AEDs for seizures during pregnancy and also determine how safe the newer AEDs are. To register, call (888) 233-2334.What do I have to do to get ready for a pregnancy?\nAll women should be in good general health and pay attention to their nutrition before and during pregnancy. If finances are a problem, you may qualify for funded nutritional programs such as Women, Infants and Children Supplemental Food Program (WIC). Information about this program can be obtained from your physician's office or from your local health department.\n\nA regular schedule with adequate exercise and appropriate rest will keep you physically fit and may help you manage stress. It is important to take vitamins with folic acid prior to and throughout pregnancy, to reduce the risk of certain kinds of birth defects. Since many of these problems occur very early in pregnancy (sometimes before you know you are pregnant), it is wise to start taking folic acid before becoming pregnant. Check with your physician about the exact dosage.\n\nYou may want to ask your physician for a referral to a genetics specialist who can help you assess the risks to your baby from your epilepsy, your seizure medication, and other inherited traits that may be present in your family.\n\nWill my epilepsy cause problems during my pregnancy?\nMost women who have epilepsy do not have any unusual problems with their pregnancy.\n\nStudies do show, however, that women with epilepsy have an increased risk of vaginal bleeding both during and after pregnancy. Early and continued prenatal care by your obstetrician is very important. Consistent visits will immediately alert you and your doctor to any problems during your pregnancy and will allow for prompt treatment.\n\nIt is very important to avoid tobacco, alcohol, caffeine, and drugs such as marijuana and cocaine. Other dangers may come from environmental chemicals like pesticides, paints and oven cleaners. All of these toxins have been associated with pregnancy complications and poor pregnancy outcomes. By avoiding them, you can eliminate the risk of compounding any negative effects of your anticonvulsant medication.\n\nHow can pregnancy affect my seizures?\nMost women will see no change in their seizures. One quarter to one third of women with epilepsy who become pregnant will have increased seizures during their pregnancy despite continued use of antiepileptic medication. During pregnancy, concentrations of seizure medication in your bloodstream may c
983784
See your doctor. Hormonal birth control really helps.
1065537
Well, there are drugs which you can take to try to get a regular monthly cycle, it also helps to try and loose weight (if you are overweight, a lot  of PCOS sufferers are) \n\nBut if I'm honest, the best thing, (i know your not gonna wanna here this) is to actually forget about getting pregnant. 3 of my friends have got PCOS i had a similar chat with them all (at different times) they just focused on other things, like careers and stuff, and fell pregnant almost straight away. It's almost like you put your body under too much pressure to fall, then the pressure is lifted so your ovaries go "OK then lets get her pregnant"\n\nI don't know if this will help you, I just wish you all the best for your wedding and your future together.\n\nAll the best x
101409
That's normal- I have the same thing, not bad cramps, just a pain in the side.  It means you are ovulating.
556469
There is no danger to your health. \n\nPoly Cystic Ovarian Disease can cause pain and missed periods. It can also make it dificult to concieve children. A diabetic diet and prescribed hormone tablets are the usual way of dealing with PCOD. Magnisium and chromium suppliments are also helpful.\n\nSometimes a woman will get a cyst on the overies when she is pregnant. It can get quite large but after the child is born the cyst dissapears. This is a normal occurance.\n\nOther types of cysts require surgical removal. \n\nYour girlfriend obviously has already been to a doctor and had her particular condition diagnosed. As you can see from the above, there are a number of diferent types of cysts. The best source of information regarding the type she has will come from your girlfriend's doctor.
276086
Don't sress over it! Sometimes your cycle just gets off course. I used to only get mine like every 3 months and the only thing that was wrong was that I wasn't ovulating on a monthly basis. This didn't become a problem until my husband and I wanted to have a child. Then my Gynocologist put me on a medication to regulate my periods.\nStress isn't going to help it come any more quickly. See a doctor to get this straightened out. It could be something very simple as mine was or you could also have a lot more going on. It's best if you see someone.\nGood luck to you.  Zoya.
181503
If you know for sure that you ovulated on Clomid and your period is late, then check with your doctor for a HCG blood test.  This test will pick up the pregnancy hormone, HCG, sooner than a urine test.
229859
not that i should advise on this matter i have 5 kids, 22-15 i found i.u.d. caused more problems than they are worth Son no 3 is the result of an i.u.d the implants are good but again they have their own problems, my friend gets an injection every 3 mths and she thinks its great, 6 yrs now, the pill is ok for a lot of people, and most people can take it with no problems, i would talk to my doctor or nurse at the family planning clinic, they can take you through all the pros and cons, with an i.u.d. you can get a lot of bleeding and bad cramps and are more prone to a pevlic infection, if all else fails do what i do now, keep your knees together, (only joking,) good luck with whatever you decide to go with
356695
I  took Clomid several years before  I  became pregnant with  twins.  I  know  several people  that with out  Clomid  they  wouldnt  have  children today
751953
You should call your doctor right away.  I've never heard of these side effects with Clomid....it might be something else that's serious.
232580
I have all the conditions you have.  I have been married/together with my husband and had 11 years of unprotected sex, and never did get pregnant.  \n\nThey told me that Metformin (Glucophage) could help reverse some of the damage that we 'insulin resistant' PCOS patients are.  I have started having periods again, although still highly irregular, but at least now I am having them now and again.  \n\nI'm nearly 41 and started having intermittent periods at abo0ut 38.  /shrug\n\nThey told me Clomid would also need to be taken by me, if I had ever wished to conceive.  I decided against having children with the 'health issues' I already had, and then a heart attack at 36 -- so, that ended my choice for a child, and while I am sad about it, I know for sure that I made the right choice for me.  \n\nI wish you the best, and if you wish to have a baby, please do this earlier than later as the older you get the harder it becomes.  Before 30 for sure!  Good Luck and I wish you the best :)