The only thing about self diagnosis is that you can be wrong sometimes. Yes if you have a bacterial infection and you are pregnant it can cause early labour. I would see about going to emergency because yogurt will really only fix a yeast infection not a bacterial one.
Ok on this one I totally agree with a couple of the answers , YES it is ok for bigger women (as am I) to wear WHATEVER makes her feel sexy BUT does sexy really have to do with what you wear? Because I have seen thin AND heavy women wear some outfits they thought sexy that made even street solicitors look innocent and thats just tacky, and on the other hand I've seen both thin and heavy women wear very cute modest clothes and I guess maybe it was the way they carry theirselves they look very sexy. I have NEVER thought my clothes made me sexy it was how I felt on the inside. BUT if I ever choose to wear slinky clothes I dnt want people making that decision for me.
If the cream is not working in a few days, discontinue use and see a dermatologist. It may not be fungus (or ringworm, tinea, etc.) It may be eczema or atopic dermatitis. I have eczema that resembles ring worm and has been misdiagnosed my whole life by general physicians. I always have to go to the dermatologist as they are more familiar with what it is.
There is no need for worry- neither fungus or eczema are dangerous but can be itchy and uncomfortable. The main thing is that the cream should start working in a few days (sometimes one day you can see great improvement.) If it doesn't, it is a misdiagnoses.
If you're out to avoid side-effects, something non-hormonal might be what you're looking for. I use the copper-based IUD (ParaGard); it's hormone free, and thus does not carry with it all the side-effects one might associate with traditional birth control. Once your body takes to it, the only real *possible* side-effects are heavier bleeding and menstrual cramping. It lasts up to 12 years, can be taken out at any time before then, and it's VERY effective (comparable to sterilization). The insertion is painful, but it's over with in just a couple of minutes. Contrary to popular belief, you don't need to have had children, be married, or even be an adult to have one inserted.
As far as hormonal birth control goes, that's really entirely up to your body chemistry. You can't exactly look at what happened to other people and expect that your body will react the same way. What might bring one person to the cusp of death could work perfectly well, without any side-effects, for another. It's nearly impossible to tell what your body will accept or reject until you give each method a try. I would recommend staying away from the shot due to associated (possibly irreversible) bone density issues with long-term use, but apart from that, I can't really help you in this area. I didn't do well with hormonal birth control at all.
July 15th, 2010 at 6:58 pm
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July 18th, 2010 at 8:08 pm
Yes
July 20th, 2010 at 10:49 pm
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July 21st, 2010 at 4:26 pm
I had a surprising amount of fun watching the curling competitions.
August 2nd, 2010 at 7:15 pm
Birth control is a human right!
August 4th, 2010 at 7:15 pm
The only thing about self diagnosis is that you can be wrong sometimes. Yes if you have a bacterial infection and you are pregnant it can cause early labour. I would see about going to emergency because yogurt will really only fix a yeast infection not a bacterial one.
August 13th, 2010 at 3:50 am
Bobsled. Only becuase of the Jamaicans. And curling is iterestibg only becuase I have no idea what’s going on.
August 17th, 2010 at 11:55 pm
the tight clothing forces the acids upwards.like when u sqeeze a ketchup bottle in the middle.
August 20th, 2010 at 8:26 am
Ok on this one I totally agree with a couple of the answers , YES it is ok for bigger women (as am I) to wear WHATEVER makes her feel sexy BUT does sexy really have to do with what you wear? Because I have seen thin AND heavy women wear some outfits they thought sexy that made even street solicitors look innocent and thats just tacky, and on the other hand I've seen both thin and heavy women wear very cute modest clothes and I guess maybe it was the way they carry theirselves they look very sexy. I have NEVER thought my clothes made me sexy it was how I felt on the inside. BUT if I ever choose to wear slinky clothes I dnt want people making that decision for me.
August 24th, 2010 at 6:31 pm
I'm on Depo and i have never been sick/nauseas on it nor have i had migraines from it.
But the only downsides are it can deplete your bones of calcium & can make you have spotting/two week periods….but it does work.
August 25th, 2010 at 3:01 pm
Txt Msgs No Good 4 Helping Women 2 Take Birth Control Pills | back to the drawing board.
August 26th, 2010 at 1:28 am
91-93 is best
August 28th, 2010 at 10:20 am
If the cream is not working in a few days, discontinue use and see a dermatologist. It may not be fungus (or ringworm, tinea, etc.) It may be eczema or atopic dermatitis. I have eczema that resembles ring worm and has been misdiagnosed my whole life by general physicians. I always have to go to the dermatologist as they are more familiar with what it is.
There is no need for worry- neither fungus or eczema are dangerous but can be itchy and uncomfortable. The main thing is that the cream should start working in a few days (sometimes one day you can see great improvement.) If it doesn't, it is a misdiagnoses.
August 30th, 2010 at 11:35 am
If you're out to avoid side-effects, something non-hormonal might be what you're looking for. I use the copper-based IUD (ParaGard); it's hormone free, and thus does not carry with it all the side-effects one might associate with traditional birth control. Once your body takes to it, the only real *possible* side-effects are heavier bleeding and menstrual cramping. It lasts up to 12 years, can be taken out at any time before then, and it's VERY effective (comparable to sterilization). The insertion is painful, but it's over with in just a couple of minutes. Contrary to popular belief, you don't need to have had children, be married, or even be an adult to have one inserted.
As far as hormonal birth control goes, that's really entirely up to your body chemistry. You can't exactly look at what happened to other people and expect that your body will react the same way. What might bring one person to the cusp of death could work perfectly well, without any side-effects, for another. It's nearly impossible to tell what your body will accept or reject until you give each method a try. I would recommend staying away from the shot due to associated (possibly irreversible) bone density issues with long-term use, but apart from that, I can't really help you in this area. I didn't do well with hormonal birth control at all.