I’m on Triquilar.. With my last pack, things went sideways. I had diarrhea about two hours after taking the pill... followed by vomiting a few hours later. I took the dose around midnight... then the next day, I took another at 1 PM thinking the first hadn't been absorbed, plus another one that evening... basically, I finished the pack a day early, on Thursday instead of Friday. Normally, my period arrives four days after finishing, so Tuesday. But since I shifted everything forward, I assumed it would show up today, Monday... yet nothing? Should I be worried or just wait until tomorrow? My boyfriend didn't finish inside, just to be safe..
For me, the start of bleeding can vary anywhere from Saturday morning to Sunday night. 😬 I'm also on Triquilar.
Donna Newman24 said:I’m holding out hope they might change their minds and grant me some "extensions." 🙂 It’s not like being 40 makes you ancient, right? And honestly, I know people who hit 44 or 45 and were still stuck in that same boat...
😲 Are you on the 35? I suppose I really ought to start considering an alternative. Though, my friend is already 41 and she still takes Yasmin without any issues whatsoever.🙄 I'll certainly have to look into it.
Well, I have been on the medication for five and a half years now, and honestly, everything feels perfectly fine. When I had my blood work done about two years ago, the results were 👍 . Perhaps it would be wise to undergo more frequent blood tests just to be safe 🤔 .
I have a fourteen-year-old at home, and let me tell you, it is quite an experience🙂 I must concede that things have settled down somewhat lately; that relentless defiance and the "know-it-all" attitude have begun to wane, though he still seems to be operating with a massive surplus of hormones😁 However, I find myself already dreading the inevitable surge of female hormones just a few years down the road... considering he’s currently standing at about 5'5"😱
Jeremy Diaz69 said:😕 I recently had my second child and I've been contemplating getting an IUD to officially close down the factory... The issue is that I don't actually know anyone who has gone through the procedure. I understand there is the standard non-hormonal version which costs about $67, and then the hormonal one for $400, though I've heard the latter is specifically recommended for women over 30. Could someone please share their experiences regarding this?😕
Well, following my second pregnancy, I opted for the standard copper IUD; the sensation was perfectly fine and the insertion wasn't painful at all, but... the spotting simply wouldn't cease, leading to some unexpected leaking, which ultimately forced me to have it removed. I certainly know women who tolerate the standard version without any drama whatsoever. I had fully intended to go with the hormonal option—the Mirena—but honestly, I just couldn't scrape together the cash 🙄 . From what I've gathered, people only speak highly of that particular model. Apparently, you can even get it covered by insurance 😁 now since it's frequently prescribed for women dealing with heavy cycles. It might be worth looking into.
jadepilot42 said:Thanks, ladies! I actually had my appointment today with Dr. Miller at the IVF clinic over in Beverly Hills, and I just wanted to confirm that she is quite literally the most incredible gynecologist on the planet. I cannot recommend her enough! (Though, I should probably mention that I’ve certainly been through the ringer with plenty of other doctors before finding her...)
👍 😍 😍 😍 She is truly beyond reproach. She managed my pregnancy 😍 And honestly, since then, nothing has quite felt the same. If I recall correctly, she’s currently practicing under Dr. Smith's care here in
Oh, definitely—ideally made from fresh nettles if you can find them, perhaps with just a hint of apple cider vinegar tossed in. It’s quite restorative 👍. One ought to consume about four small cups throughout the day, taking it slowly, sip by sip.
shadowgardener12 said:😁 Of course not! Though I must observe that its presence is increasing. It thrives in the woodlands, specifically where the humus levels are rich. It strikes me as a literal translation from Latin—"bear herb"—as if the bears themselves sought it out to aid their digestion after winter hibernation. Both the Celts and the ancient Romans held it in high medicinal regard. One could easily whip up an exquisite pesto from it 🙏 or perhaps a soup!
I recently picked up a copy of "Walgreens" and have been attempting to study it somewhat seriously. What I find most vexing is that I can barely identify half of the plants depicted in the illustrations, 😠 which means I am now forced to dedicate significant amounts of my own time to researching them online 😁
I must admit, I find myself quite captivated by this subject as well; I would truly relish the opportunity to learn more about the medicinal properties of various herbs.
Mark Gonzalez9 said:she’s absolutely wonderful and her colleague Romana Dmitrovic is just as great 👍 🙏 🙏 🙏 😍
As for Dr. Latin, I’ve only ever heard glowing things; my sister actually went to her for prenatal care 👍 Romana Dmitrovic 👍 was someone I used to visit back when she was practicing over in Siget. Once she left 😢. Wait, is she seriously seeing patients at the Vili Clinic now?
That was precisely how my old man used to put it, though my wife has since enlightened me on the matter, and the IRS has certainly provided its own official confirmation 😁
My gynecologist assured me that there isn't actually any correlation between the two, noting that my fibroadenoma hasn't shown any significant changes—it barely grows, maybe a millimeter every couple of years—but I’m dealing with this without them 😁
That’s simply not the case. I am currently on hormonal contraceptives and have a fibroadenoma that remains completely stable. Besides, my doctor insisted there was absolutely no correlation between the two 🙂