Why can't all teachers be like you. Instead we get a bunch of people who don't really have an interest in teaching us the topic and basically read off of the slide without explaining the reasoning behind the tests. Thank you sir.
Thanks for uploading. loved it.. You have missed Sheehan's syndrome, Resistant ovarian (Savage's syndrome) & extra H-P-O axis problems like Hormone secreting tumors though.
This has helped me so much! Thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Hope everything is going well in your medical career! Did you choose gynechology for your speciality?
I am 5'7 and 143 lbs and 25 years old. I have had irregular periods since I was a teenager.I do have 1 child who is 4 years old. I have had very few periods in the past 4 years. I would say about 5 between 4 years. I have been to my local gynocologist and they have did both types of ultra sounds and have explained that all is fine. I have had my blood tested and they found that my testerone level is higher than it should be. I have been put on progesterone and chlomid. still not pregnant.
Why can't all teachers be like you and least we get a bunch of people who don't really have an interest of teaching us the topic and basically we read off
hello, if the progesterone challenge test worked but it's not PCOS, what then? I've had secondary amenorrhea for 2 years and norethistherone pills do work, but the side effects are really bad. My hormone tests came all normal except my Anti TPO (was 1431.03 UI/ml where normal range is < 5,61 ; but I've always had this high amount, even when I had my periods), and Estradiol (15 pg/ml, where normal is >21). I was told I may be underweight, having a bmi of 18.1 (lost 3 kg 1 year ago), but now I have 18.6 which I always had. I don't exercise, and I don't have an ED. Still trying to put on weight but nothing is happening. Is there anything else I should do? All the doctors seemed a bit unsure of what is wrong.
+roxanapradulescu I don't know if this would help but I would try to bring down the antibody with maybe an elimination diet like an autoimmune paleo protocol.
+Deepa Deepu because estrogen is necessary to build it (cell division) and progesterone makes the cell differentiate (final stage of growth). Usually it's with progesterone withdrawal that bleeding occurs. Estrogen withdrawal alone (i.e. in menopause) doesn't cause bleeding.
Why can't all teachers be like you. Instead we get a bunch of people who don't really have an interest in teaching us the topic and basically read off of the slide without explaining the reasoning behind the tests.
Thank you sir.
The way the possible diagnosis is broken down is truly inspiring. Amazing video. Thanks
This was WONDERFUL. everything is crystal clear. You are a superb professor! So clear and easy to follow and thorough as well!
It's the best amenorrhea explanation I've ever seen...! Thanks for ever.
Phenomenal video! please make more videos! You're great at breaking down the concepts!
Thank you so much for your time, these 2 videos have helped incredibly in understanding a complex topic
Just great video and really logical and fun explanation of the topic!
Thank you sir, this video really tied everything together for me.
ur method of explaining is nice make some more videos of this kind it is very helpful and easy to understand thanks for ur explanation
its really helpful.Good work.
you are great doctor
Thanks for uploading. loved it.. You have missed Sheehan's syndrome, Resistant ovarian (Savage's syndrome) & extra H-P-O axis problems like Hormone secreting tumors though.
great video . thank you soo much sir
This guy is good!! Damn!!!
Shame we only get to see a few videos😔
Only few videos from this great teacher? 😔
it is truly helpful!! awesome!! Thanks a lot.
Thank you so much!
This has helped me so much! Thank you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Hope everything is going well in your medical career! Did you choose gynechology for your speciality?
Superb one thank u sir
thanks alot. Really great way of teaching. Please make more videos ;-)
Thank you so much for this video!
Thank you sir
thanks a lot very helpful
thanks a lot
I am 5'7 and 143 lbs and 25 years old. I have had irregular periods since I was a teenager.I do have 1 child who is 4 years old. I have had very few periods in the past 4 years. I would say about 5 between 4 years. I have been to my local gynocologist and they have did both types of ultra sounds and have explained that all is fine. I have had my blood tested and they found that my testerone level is higher than it should be. I have been put on progesterone and chlomid. still not pregnant.
thank you a lot , amazing you help me thank you very much .
thanks a lot very helpful !!
do you have any advice for me? I do not have PCOS. I was on progerstone and I did have a menstrual period. I took several times.
You are a legend! Thank you soo much! :D :D :D
Thank you very much :-):-)
thank u thank u ❤
Why can't all teachers be like you and least we get a bunch of people who don't really have an interest of teaching us the topic and basically we read off
hello, if the progesterone challenge test worked but it's not PCOS, what then?
I've had secondary amenorrhea for 2 years and norethistherone pills do work, but the side effects are really bad.
My hormone tests came all normal except my Anti TPO (was 1431.03 UI/ml where normal range is < 5,61 ; but I've always had this high amount, even when I had my periods), and Estradiol (15 pg/ml, where normal is >21). I was told I may be underweight, having a bmi of 18.1 (lost 3 kg 1 year ago), but now I have 18.6 which I always had. I don't exercise, and I don't have an ED. Still trying to put on weight but nothing is happening. Is there anything else I should do? All the doctors seemed a bit unsure of what is wrong.
+roxanapradulescu I don't know if this would help but I would try to bring down the antibody with maybe an elimination diet like an autoimmune paleo protocol.
Progestin challenge test 5:50
I have a doubt why we will combine both estrogen and progesterone why cannot only estrogen can be given
+Deepa Deepu because estrogen is necessary to build it (cell division) and progesterone makes the cell differentiate (final stage of growth). Usually it's with progesterone withdrawal that bleeding occurs. Estrogen withdrawal alone (i.e. in menopause) doesn't cause bleeding.
Thanks for the explanation
MRI, MRI, MRI..... only few can afford it in Africa