Please help me, I'm so scared!!?

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Please help me, I'm so scared!!?
Best answer:
could be a hernia. don't say it's a cystocoele when you go to a doctor. at your age, hernia is more common. Don't be too scared. But a doctor's appointment would really help relieving your worries. I can't recommend any non- medical treatment, though.I think this is what you have, and you need to go to another nurse, or your own doctor, right away. If they won't examine you, you need to be sure you can explain all the symptoms, and you should also let them know that you think it is the cystoceles. If one nurse turns you down, go to another. You need this looked at!!!dont worry go to a doctor and try to see what is wrong. it is important to go so please do. look, dont worry so much and it might turn out regular or somethingSweetie its ok to be scared,AND the nurse was/is a nut.You are never to young to "have"anything.Just go to the ER of see an OBGYN asap.Like Monday.IF your uterous perforates(sp)you could start heavy life threatening bleedingAlso your bladder could be damaged by simple neglect-not your neglect!.Everything inside is held together by muscle and tendon,they dont need to be overstreched.take care of YOU I'd like to have a wee chat with that "nurse".I'm actually angry.Just have a friend take you to ER okay. Write us back and lets us know your ok,please.Love and Prayers ,J





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Orignal From: Please help me, I'm so scared!!?

CANCER

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HEY GUYS ITS IS ME DENA!!! JUST WANTING TO LET YOU KNOW THAT I WILL BE DISCUSSING ANY TOPICS TO DO WITH CANCER. I WOULD LIKE TO KNOW WHAT UR FEELINGS AND EXPERIENCES WITH THIS TOPIC ARE. HOPEFULLY WE CAN TRY NOT ONLY TO DISCUSS FEELINGS AND EXPERIENCES BUT ALSO THE MYTHS AND TRUTH OF IT. HOPFULLY WE ALL WILL BE ABLE TO LEARN...NOT EVERYTHING, BUT AT LEAST SOME THINGS THAT WE DIDNT ALREADY HEAR ABOUT. HOPING THAT THIS BLOGG BRINGS ALOT OF INTEREST TO U GUYS.....DENA    

Cystitis

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Cystitis is the medical term for inflammation of the bladder. Most of the time, the inflammation is caused by a bacterial infection, in which case it may be referred to as a urinary tract infection (UTI). A bladder infection can be painful and annoying, and can become a serious health problem if the infection spreads to your kidneys.
Less commonly, cystitis may occur as a reaction to certain drugs, radiation therapy or potential irritants, such as feminine hygiene spray, spermicidal jellies or long-term use of a catheter. Cystitis may also occur as a complication of another illness.
The usual treatment for bacterial cystitis is antibiotics. Treatment for other types of cystitis depends on the underlying cause.SymptomsCystitis signs and symptoms often include:

• A strong, persistent urge to urinate
• A burning sensation when urinating
• Passing frequent, small amounts of urine
• Blood in the urine (hematuria)
• Passing cloudy or strong-smelling urine
• Discomfort in the pelvic area
• A feeling of pressure in the lower abdomen
• Low-grade fever

Causes:Your urinary system includes your kidneys, ureters, bladder and urethra. All play a role in removing waste from your body. Your kidneys — a pair of bean-shaped organs located toward the back of your upper abdomen — filter waste from your blood and regulate the concentrations of many substances. Tubes called ureters carry urine from your kidneys to the bladder, where it's stored until it exits your body through the urethra.
Risk factors Some people are more likely than are others to develop bladder infections or recurrent urinary tract infections. Women are one such group. A key reason is physical anatomy. Women have a shorter urethra than men have, which cuts down on the distance bacteria must travel to reach the bladder.Women at greatest risk of UTIs include those who:

• Are sexually active. Sexual intercourse can result in bacteria being pushed into the urethra.
• Use certain types of birth control. Women who use diaphragms are at increased risk of a UTI. Diaphragms that contain spermicidal agents further increase your risk.
• Are pregnant. Hormonal changes during pregnancy may increase the risk of a bladder infection.

Other risk factors in both men and women include:

• Interference with the flow of urine. This can occur in conditions such as a stone in the bladder or, in men, an enlarged prostate.
• Changes in the immune system. This can occur with conditions such as diabetes, HIV infection and cancer treatment. A lowered immune system increases the risk of bacterial and, in some cases, viral bladder infections.
• Prolonged use of bladder catheters. These tubes may be needed in people with chronic illnesses or in older adults. Prolonged use can result in increased vulnerability to bacterial infections as well as bladder tissue damage.

*** A home Cure?

Pyelonephritis

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What Is It?

Pyelonephritis is a kidney infection usually caused by bacteria that have traveled to the kidney from an infection in the bladder.Women have more bladder infections (also called urinary tract infections) than men because the distance to the bladder from skin, where bacteria normally live, is quite short and direct. Usually, however, the infection remains in the bladder.A woman is more likely to develop pyelonephritis when she is pregnant. Pyelonephritis and other forms of urinary tract infection increase the risk of premature delivery.A man is more likely to develop the problem if his prostate is enlarged, a common condition after age 50. Both men and women are more likely to develop pyelonephritis if they have any of the following conditions:

• An untreated urinary tract infection
• Diabetes
• Nerve problems that affect the bladder
• Kidney stones
• A bladder tumor
• Abnormal backflow of urine from the bladder to the kidneys, called vesicoureteral reflux
• An obstruction related to an abnormal development of the urinary tract

Symptoms

The two primary symptoms of pyelonephritis are pain in one flank, the area just beneath the lower ribs in the back, and fever. The pain can travel around the side toward the lower abdomen. There also can be shaking chills and nausea and vomiting. The urine may be cloudy, tinged with blood or unusually strong or foul-smelling. You may need to urinate more often than normal and urinating may be painful or uncomfortable.

Prevention

To help prevent pyelonephritis if you have had a previous episode or are at risk:

• Drink several glasses of water each day. Water discourages the growth of infection-causing bacteria by flushing out your urinary tract. This flushing also helps to prevent kidney stones, which can increase the risk of pyelonephritis.
• If you are a woman, wipe from front to back. To prevent the spread of intestinal and skin bacteria from the rectum to the urinary tract, women should always wipe toilet tissue from front to the back after having a bowel movement or urinating.
• Decrease the spread of bacteria during sex. Women should urinate after sexual intercourse to flush bacteria from the bladder. Some women who have frequent urinary tract infections after sexual activity can take antibiotics around the time of intercourse to prevent an infection.

Treatment

Doctors treat pyelonephritis with antibiotics. In most uncomplicated cases of pyelonephritis, the antibiotic can be given orally (by mouth), and treatment usually lasts for at least two weeks. Commonly used oral antibiotics include trimethoprim with sulfamethoxazole (Bactrim and others), ciprofloxacin (Cipro) or levofloxacin (Levaquin), but the choice of antibiotic will depend on your history of allergies and laboratory testing of the bacteria causing the infection. Once you finish the full course of antibiotics, your doctor may ask for another urine sample to check that bacteria are gone.If you have high fever, shaking chills or severe nausea and vomiting, you are more likely to become dehydrated and may be unable to take oral antibiotics. In that case, you may require hospital treatment so that antibiotics can be given intravenously (into a vein). High fever and shaking chills also may be signs that your kidney infection has spread to your bloodstream and can travel to others parts of your body. If your doctor is concerned that you may have an obstruction (such as a kidney stone that is stuck in the ureter) or a structural abnormality in your urinary system, other tests may be ordered, such as a (CT) scan, ultrasound, intravenous pyelogram or cystoscopy, an inspection of the inside of the bladder using a thin, hollow, tubelike instrument.

Prolapsed Uterus

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Prolapsed Uterus::::::

Your uterus (womb in which a fetus develops) is normally held in place inside your pelvis with various muscles, tissue, and ligaments. Sometimes-because of childbirth or difficult labor and delivery-these muscles weaken. As a woman ages and with a natural loss of the hormone estrogen, her uterus can collapse into the vaginal canal, causing the condition known as a prolapsed uterus.

• Muscle weakness or relaxation may allow your uterus to sag or come completely out of your body in various stages:
  
  • First degree: The cervix droops into the vagina.
    
  • Second degree: The cervix sticks to the opening of the vagina.
    
  • Third degree: The cervix is outside the vagina.
    
  • Fourth degree: The entire uterus is outside the vagina. This condition is also called procidentia. This is caused by weakness in all of the supporting muscles.
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• Other conditions are usually associated with prolapsed uterus. They weaken the musclesthat holdthe uterus in place:
  
  • Cystocele: A herniation (or bulging) of the upper front vaginal wall where a part of bladder bulges into the vagina, which may lead to urinary frequency, urgency, retention, and incontinence.
    
  • Enterocele: The herniation of the upper rear vaginal wall where a small bowel portion bulges into the vagina. Standing leads to a pulling sensation and backache and is relieved when you lie down.
    
  • Rectocele: The herniation of the lower rear vaginal wall where the rectum bulges into the vagina. This makes bowel movements difficult to the point that you may need to push on the inside of your vagina to empty your bowel.

Vaginal Fistula!

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http://women.webmd.com/tc/vaginal-fistula-topic-overview

http://www.endfistula.org/

"Everyone deserted me - my husband deserted me, my friends deserted me. I know I will never have a husband, I will never have a boyfriend, I will never have a baby. So I just live by myself."—Fatmata from Sierra Leone, as quoted by BBC

that was said by a woman after being diagnosed with vaginal fistula, very sad.

Has anyone undergone plastic surgery of the uterus?

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Has anyone undergone plastic surgery of the uterus?
Best answer:
I don't know... maybe for a bicornuate uterus?

One rat uterus... comin' right up.


Image by braindamaged217

How long does it take to recover from surgery of Retroverted Uterus?
Best answer:
6-8 weeks. Everyone is different though. Talk to your doctor.

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Orignal From: Has anyone undergone plastic surgery of the uterus?