Gynecology and Obstetrics Online Doctors Consultation — page 22

It sounds like your body has been under a lot of stress, and these symptoms are likely all connected. Irregular or absent periods, along with abdominal/back/thigh pain, food sensitivity, and vomiting after oily food, strongly point toward hormonal imbalance—possibly PCOS (Polycystic Ovary Syndrome) or a digestive issue like IBS (Irritable Bowel Syndrome) triggered by inflammation. Hormonal fluctuations can affect your gut, and vice versa. The fact that you’ve tried yoga and even medication without much change means your case may need a deeper evaluation, including pelvic ultrasound, thyroid profile, blood sugar levels, and hormonal panel (LH, FSH, prolactin, testosterone). Start with a food diary to track what triggers your digestion issues—most oily, fried, spicy, or processed foods are common culprits. Try switching to a light, gut-friendly diet: home-cooked, fiber-rich meals with curd, boiled veggies, fruits, and plenty of water. For periods, you may benefit from Myo-Inositol + D-Chiro Inositol supplements, which help regulate cycles naturally (available over the counter in India). If periods don’t return for more than 3 months, or if pain is constant, it’s time for an OB-GYN consult + gastro checkup together. You're still very young—this is absolutely manageable with the right combo of hormone and digestive care. Want help with a sample diet plan and daily routine to support both?

Hello With regards to your concern There can be a slight delay in menstrual cycle but it doesn't indicate pregnancy. When there is no vaginal intercourse chance of pregnancy is 0. Wait for few days it periods don't start kindly get an ultrasound of abdomen and pelvis.

If your cervicitis and associated symptoms have persisted for three years despite multiple antibiotics, it may indicate an underlying chronic infection, antibiotic resistance, or an undiagnosed condition like pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), interstitial cystitis, or an autoimmune disorder. PCOS can also contribute to hormonal imbalances, which may worsen infections and inflammation. Given your symptoms—chronic pelvic pain, urinary issues, gum infections, and sore throat—it’s important to consider a comprehensive approach, including hormonal evaluation, immune system assessment, and possibly culture tests to identify resistant bacteria or fungal infections. Since conventional antibiotics haven't provided lasting relief, exploring alternative treatments like probiotics for vaginal and gut health, an anti-inflammatory diet, and lifestyle modifications may help. Consulting a gynecologist and an infectious disease specialist for further tests—such as a vaginal swab, urine culture, and PCR tests for persistent infections—could provide better guidance. Additionally, addressing PCOS through diet and hormonal balance may help improve your overall condition.