Welcome to my Blog

Hello ladies!

I am Dr. Karam, a certified obstetrics and gynecology specialist. 
The aim of my blog is to benefit women by answering their questions pertaining to gynecologic as well as obstetric concerns.

During the era of COVID-19 pandemic, women started shying away from visiting their gynecologists on a regular basis, and from here stems the importance of telehealth and online consultation.  

Three times per week, I will be tackling frequently asked questions by women worldwide.

Moreover my blog has an open door policy for any online consultation 

Be safe!

Karam

Comments

  1. AavaSeptember 24, 2020 at 4:00 PM

    I am diagnosed by pcod and I just turned 15 recently and I had gone to one of the finest gynecologist last year like in February and I had taken birth control pills for 3 months for my irregular periods and I had to go to doctor this may but due to covid and all i wasn't able though I have adapted best and healthy lifestyle as I can but still in like past 2 month the hair growth in my body and face are excessive and I get so several mood swings every second
    I feel hot for a minute then cold for other minutes
    The hairfall is just too much though I take good care of my hair and this is freaking me out and I am even gaining weight though I used to be kind of skinny and I can't even go to hospital due to this covid
    any advice you have like to control it or like just a preventive measure?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Dr. KaramSeptember 26, 2020 at 3:38 PM

      Hello, thank you for your message
      Firstly, I would not jump to the conclusion and diagnose a PCOS at the age of 15, because in the teenage years there are many other pathologies worth being explored before labeling someone as having PCOS.
      Secondly, I would advise you to do thyroid function tests as your symptoms might be secondary to thyroid dysfunction too.

      For further concerns I would prefer if you can follow my instagram page ( online_women_health1 ) and talk to me through Direct Message for a more private conversation.

      Thank you

      Delete
  2. AnonymousNovember 22, 2020 at 8:24 PM

    I was sexually active and was stressed about getting pregnant but my period came in a medium flow which is not usuall so i tool 3 tests and turned out negative but when my second period came it was same as the last period which is not normal. My flow is heavy in the first 2 days and told myself that the last period was a little bit lighter cos of stress but now i can't figure out what's going on!! And my stomach is bloated and making continuous weird sounds.
    Could it be cryptic pregnancy??
    I hope not

    ReplyDelete
  3. vikaJanuary 19, 2022 at 5:56 PM

    I have a vaginal spasm and I rarely orgasm in a relationship and this has become a worrying and annoying thing for me to the point that I have lost the desire to have a sexual relationship��.I really need a help

    ReplyDelete
  4. Genix Fertility CareJanuary 25, 2022 at 8:33 AM

    Nice blog. We are the best solution of Gynic problems. view more details visit here:

    Best Lady Doctor in Bhubaneswar
    Gynic Specialist in Bhubaneswar

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What to expect at your Gynecologic visit

What Happens During a Gynecologic Visit?! One of the most frequently asked questions by women worldwide is "what should I expect from my annual Gynecologic visit?".  Well the answer is simple; your gynecologist is your primary health care provider.  It is crucial for everyone to have his/her own health care provider, and the best one for women is their Gynecologist.  During your yearly visit, your Gynecologist will ask you basic general health questions (past medical history, past surgical history, social history (smoking, alcohol, drug use...), medications use, vaccination records and family history of diseases and cancers). Indeed, you may find these questions sometimes irrelevant to your chief complaint or reason for visit, however every question has its own worth and will guide your doctor for a better, more tailored plan of management.  Also your physician is expected to dwell more into any gynecologic concerns (abnormal uterine bleeding (ie. abnormal patters in...
Read more

Preterm Birth. Reasons and Risks

November is prematurity awareness month, and I felt the need to shed the light on its importance from an obstetric instead of a neonatal point of view, but before talking about preterm births, let us define a “full term pregnancy”. A full term pregnancy means a pregnancy ending at or after 40 weeks of gestation, and this number is calculated from a preset due date. But how is this date even set? In the setting of a spontaneous pregnancy, a due date is either calculated from the date of last menstrual period (using Naegele’s formula) or based on the baby’s measurements on ultrasound during early pregnancy. The latter method is becoming the norm now (especially in eminent centers around the world), because the date of the last menstrual period is not helpful in dating a pregnancy in women with late ovulations or irregular cycles. In the setting of a pregnancy following in vitro fertilization, the dating depends on the embryo transfer date and the age of the embryo at the time of the t...
Read more

How can I know if I have a Vaginal Infection !?

One of the most common complaints for women is “vaginal infections”. Patients present to our clinics reporting symptoms of a presumed infection. Occasionally these symptoms truly coincide with an existing pathology, but in many other instances the reported symptoms stem from a background of healthy cyclic physiologic (normal) changes.  A big number of women avoid visiting the doctor for such a complaint, and prefer heading directly to the pharmacy and buying over the counter medications in order to attend to their symptoms. The purpose of today’s article, is to educate you about the different indicators of potential vaginal infections, and to instruct you about some behavioral modifications in order to aid in the management of existing and the prevention of future infections. What is vaginal discharge? Starting with vaginal discharge, it is the term doctors use to describe any fluid coming out of the vagina, regardless of its actual source (vagina, cervix, uterus…). This is act...
Read more