Hi, I was concerned about my mom, me and her think she is pregnant. Its been a while since she has had her second child. She is 52 and the doc has already told her that she is going thru menopause. I have researched about being pregnant during menopause and I have found it is possible but unlikely. Also my mom does have the symptoms of getting pregnant. she has experienced a lot over some time. Her belly is big and firm and she has a lot of sharp pains, Mainly in the lower region of her abdomen and lots of lower back pains too. I’m so confused. Is she pregnant or not?
Ok, it could be a possibilty that she she isnt… but i mean she has alll… the symptoms, like darkiness around the nipples, cramping… fetus moving… tiredness…weird taste in mouth… still think i should have her get a pregnancy test?

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Would HRT redistribute my body fat?




I had to have a complete hysterectomy about five years ago and my figure has been getting more and more manly ever since. It seems that all the fat that used to be on my hips and thighs has traveled upwards. My waist is gone. My midriff keeps getting thicker. My back and shoulders are now broad and fat, while my hips and legs get thinner. Would taking hormones reverse this? I want my feminine shape back.
Yeah, thanks for answering even though you have no clue as to how human physiology works. In adult females the hormone estrogen helps to insure the safe carrying of a fetus by causing fat to accumulate in the lower portions of the torso, ie hips and thighs. The absence of estrogen-producing organs following a complete hysterectomy, means that normal body fat (as well as any additional new fat) collects in the abdomen and upper torso, as it does in males. This is fact. Your comments can only lead me to believe you have never set eyes on a post-menopausal woman. But thanks anyway.

My question was whether reintroducing reproductive hormones into my blood stream would have a retroactive effect on the unfortunate results of enforced menopause on my figure.
Yeah, thanks for answering even though you have no clue as to how human physiology works. In adult females the hormone estrogen helps to insure the safe carrying of a fetus by causing fat to accumulate in the lower portions of the torso, ie hips and thighs. The absence of estrogen-producing organs following a complete hysterectomy, means that normal body fat (as well as any additional new fat) collects in the abdomen and upper torso, as it does in males. This is fact. Your comments can only lead me to believe you have never set eyes on a post-menopausal woman. But thanks anyway.

My question was whether reintroducing reproductive hormones into my blood stream would have a retroactive effect on the unfortunate results of enforced menopause on my figure.

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She said she felt warmness all throughout her pelvis region. I said it was just my sprems and I didnt tell her i Pissed in her bush. She is now haveing nightsweats and wet dreams but Is she pregnant and is the baby gunna smell lyk urination or will the pee damage the fetus?

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I have been taking provera and I think I might be pregnant…will taking it still harm the fetus?

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Gynecology Question??




A patient of 55 years old has addressed to the gynaecologist with complaints of constant nagging pain in the lower abdomen, difficulty of urination. In the anamnesis one labor with a large fetus which has become complicated by perineal rupture of II degree. The somatic anamnesis is not burdened. Postmenopause lasts for 4 years. The gynaecologic status: there are disjointed pedicles of the muscles lifting the anus; at staining effort outside the vulvar ring the uterus is defined, enlongated and hypertrophic cervix. The anterior and posterior walls of the vagina are lowered. The diagnosis:
A.Inversion of the uterus.
B.An incomplete prolapse of the uterus, failure of the muscles of the pelvic floor, enlongated cervix.
С. A complete prolapse of the uterus, failure of muscles of the pelvic floor, enlongated cervix, cysto- and rectocele.
D.Ptosis of the vagina’s walls, failure of muscles of the pelvic floor.
E.Elogation of the cervix, cysto- and rectocele.

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I have been taking provera to have a menstrual period. I want to become pregnant, and am curious if it should be out of your system for a certain amount of time before trying. I have heard provera can be very harmful to a fetus, and wanted to know how long provera stays in your system…




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