Is vaginal discharge normal?
Yes—clear or white discharge is normal. Changes in color, smell, or consistency may indicate infection.
Is weight loss really that important?
Yes. Losing even a small amount of weight can regulate cycles, improve insulin levels, and restore ovulation.
Is PCOS only a reproductive issue?
No. PCOS affects metabolic health, skin, weight, mental well-being, and long-term risks like diabetes and heart disease.
Does every woman with PCOS have cysts?
Not always. Cysts may or may not be present on ultrasound. Diagnosis relies on a combination of symptoms and tests.
Can I get pregnant if I have PCOS?
Yes! Many women with PCOS conceive with or without fertility treatment. Early diagnosis improves outcomes.
Can PCOS be cured?
There’s no cure, but symptoms can be well-managed with lifestyle changes and medical care.
Can diet help prevent GI bleeding?
Yes. A healthy diet, avoiding NSAIDs, limiting alcohol, and treating underlying GI conditions can reduce your risk of bleeding.
Will I need surgery for GI bleeding?
Most cases are managed endoscopically. Surgery is reserved for persistent or life-threatening bleeding not controlled by other methods.
What are the signs of internal bleeding?
Black or tarry stools, vomiting blood, sudden fatigue, low blood pressure, or fainting are signs of significant internal bleeding and require urgent care.
Can GI bleeding stop on its own?
In some cases, especially with mild hemorrhoids or minor ulcers, bleeding may stop without treatment. However, medical evaluation is essential to rule out serious causes.
