Gynecology and Obstetrics
Question #9468
1 day ago
1,051

Menstrual problem - #9468

Jyithi

have irregular periods or no periods ,sometimes stomach ache abodominal ,back and thigs pain ,if i eat some outside food or any oily food them immediately i do vomit or stomach gets upset from almost a year tried yoga for sometime but no result then went to a doctor she recommended medicines but no result

Age: 22
Chronic illnesses: No
200 INR (~2.35 USD)

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Doctors’ responses

Dr. Neeraj Agarwal
I am passionate MBBS graduate who is dedicated towards helping and treating patients,
1 day ago
It sounds like you've been dealing with a variety of symptoms, and it must be really frustrating not to find relief, especially after trying medications and yoga. The combination of irregular periods, abdominal pain, back and thigh pain, and digestive issues like vomiting or upset stomach after eating certain foods could point to a number of potential underlying causes. It's possible that something like a gastrointestinal disorder, hormonal imbalance, or even issues related to your liver (since you mentioned hepatomegaly earlier) could be contributing to these symptoms. Some potential factors to consider include: 1. **Gastrointestinal issues:** Conditions like irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), food intolerances, or acid reflux could cause the upset stomach and vomiting after eating certain foods, especially oily or heavy ones. 2. **Hormonal imbalance:** Irregular periods and abdominal pain could indicate hormonal issues, such as polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), which can also cause digestive symptoms. 3. **Liver-related issues:** Since you mentioned hepatomegaly earlier, liver problems can also cause digestive distress and abdominal pain. However, the symptoms you mentioned, like vomiting after eating, might also be more directly related to your gastrointestinal system. 4. **Stress and anxiety:** Sometimes stress can manifest physically, with symptoms like digestive issues, pain, and irregular periods. Since you’ve already tried medications and yoga without much success, it might be helpful to follow up with a healthcare provider who can run more specific tests, such as hormone tests, ultrasounds, or stool tests, to rule out any underlying conditions like PCOS, IBS, or food intolerances. You could also explore getting a second opinion from a gastroenterologist or an endocrinologist, depending on your symptoms. In the meantime, tracking your food intake and symptoms might give you and your doctor more insight into triggers and patterns, especially regarding the foods that make you feel worse. Have you noticed any specific foods or stressors that make your symptoms worse?

0 replies
Dr. Mayuri Kakoti
I am a dedicated medical professional with extensive clinical experience spanning both emergency care and specialized women's health. At GBH American Hospital, I spent nine months immersed in hands-on patient care and emergency management. This role allowed me to sharpen my clinical assessment skills and develop a keen ability to manage acute medical situations with precision and compassion. My commitment to comprehensive patient care deepened during my 21-month tenure at AIIMS Guwahati. In the Obstetrics and Gynecology department, as well as in trauma and emergency care, I managed a diverse array of critical cases. I actively participated in complex procedures related to women’s health, trauma stabilization, and acute care, ensuring that every patient received immediate and effective treatment. Working in these high-pressure environments has equipped me with a robust foundation in both preventative and emergency medical practices. My approach is firmly rooted in evidence-based medicine, and I continuously strive to enhance my skills through ongoing professional development. I believe that successful healthcare hinges on a blend of technical expertise, compassionate patient interactions, and a relentless commitment to excellence. By integrating my clinical experiences with a patient-centered focus, I aim to deliver the highest standard of care in every aspect of my practice.
1 day ago
Dear Jyothi, I understand how frustrating it must be to deal with irregular periods, pain, and digestive issues for so long without seeing results. Since your periods are irregular or absent, along with abdominal, back, and thigh pain, the most common causes could be PCOS (Polycystic Ovary Syndrome), hormonal imbalance, thyroid issues, or nutritional deficiencies. Your vomiting and stomach upset after oily or outside food suggest gastritis, food intolerance, or gut sensitivity. To help manage this, you can try the following: 1. Get Necessary Blood Tests – If not done already, tests like thyroid profile (TSH, T3, T4), fasting insulin, blood sugar, and hormone levels (LH, FSH, prolactin, testosterone) can help identify any underlying issues. 2. Follow a Balanced Diet – Reduce processed, oily, and sugary foods to stabilize hormones. Increase fiber, lean proteins, and healthy fats (like nuts and seeds) to regulate digestion and menstrual cycles. 3. Stay Active – Yoga is great, but also include brisk walking, strength training, or cycling for better hormonal balance. 4. Manage Stress – High stress can delay periods, so try relaxation techniques like deep breathing or meditation. 5. Hydrate & Improve Gut Health – Drink plenty of water and include probiotics (curd, buttermilk, fermented foods) to help digestion. 6. Check for Food Intolerances – If outside or oily food worsens symptoms, it could be due to gastritis, acid reflux, or mild food intolerance. Avoid spicy, fried, and processed foods, and see if symptoms improve. Since you’ve already seen a doctor and medications haven’t worked, a follow-up with a gynecologist and a gastroenterologist would be ideal. They might suggest an ultrasound, hormone therapy, or further digestive evaluation based on your symptoms.

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