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Questions & Answers

We provide quality medical services

Mon-Sat:10AM – 5PM (Dr.Meera Kulkarni)

Mon-Sat: 2PM – 9PM(Dr.Suhas Kulkarni)

You can visit directly or Call on 8767459868


Patient Questions For Doctor

Are you concerned about your body weight or height?
A (Doctor): Your growth pattern looks fine, but if you’re worried, I can guide you on healthy nutrition and exercise.

Patient: I don’t get enough sleep, is that harmful?
Doctor: Yes, sleep is very important at your age. Teenagers need 8–10 hours each night. Lack of sleep can affect growth, mood, and concentration.

Patient: I feel sad and stressed sometimes.
Doctor: That happens to many teenagers. If sadness or stress lasts for weeks or affects your daily life, we can talk about ways to manage it or get extra help.

Patient (girl): My periods are painful and irregular.
Doctor: Irregular or painful periods can happen in adolescence, but if they’re severe, we can check for conditions and suggest safe treatment.

Patient: Doctor, my periods have become irregular. Is this menopause?
Doctor: Irregular cycles are often the first sign of perimenopause, the transition phase before menopause. Menopause is confirmed when you haven’t had a period for 12 consecutive months.

Patient: I get hot flashes and night sweats. Is that normal?
Doctor: Yes, these are common symptoms during menopause due to hormonal changes. We can discuss lifestyle changes, and if needed, medicines or hormone therapy to reduce discomfort.

Patient: I feel very tired and my sleep is disturbed. What can I do?
Doctor: Sleep problems are common in menopause. Avoid caffeine at night, keep a regular sleep schedule, and practice relaxation. If it continues, we can consider treatment.

Patient: I have dryness and discomfort during sex. What helps?
Doctor: Vaginal dryness is common after menopause. Lubricants, moisturizers, or local estrogen treatments can relieve symptoms and improve comfort.

Patient: I notice hair growth on my face and body. Is this because of PCOD?
Doctor: Yes, PCOD can cause excess hair growth (hirsutism) due to high androgen (male hormone) levels. Treatment and lifestyle changes can reduce this.

Patient: My skin is getting more acne and oily. Is this linked to PCOD?
Doctor: Yes, hormonal imbalance in PCOD often leads to acne and oily skin. We can treat it with medicines and skincare advice.

Patient: Is PCOD curable?
Doctor: PCOD is a long-term condition, but symptoms can be well-controlled with lifestyle changes, medicines, and regular monitoring.

Girl: I feel weak and tired most of the time. Why is this happening?
Doctor: Many adolescent girls develop anemia due to poor diet and blood loss during periods. Eating iron-rich foods like green leafy vegetables, jaggery, and pulses, along with iron supplements if needed, can help.

Girl: Sometimes I feel very sad, anxious, or irritable. What should I do?
Doctor: Mood swings are common at your age due to hormonal changes. Talking to a trusted person, doing physical activities, and relaxation techniques can help. If sadness is constant or you feel hopeless, seek counseling.

Girl: I don’t like how my body looks compared to my friends.
Doctor: Every girl’s body develops at a different pace. Instead of comparing, focus on being healthy. Exercise, good diet, and self-confidence are more important than looks.

Girl: My BMI says I’m overweight. What does that mean?
Doctor: It means your weight is higher than what is considered healthy for your height. It increases risk for diabetes, heart problems, and PCOS, but the good news is it can be improved.

Girl: Am I unhealthy just because I’m fat?
Doctor: Not always. Health depends on many factors—diet, exercise, blood tests, and family history. But keeping BMI in a healthy range reduces long-term health risks.

Girl: How can I reduce my BMI safely?
Doctor: Eat balanced meals (less junk food, sugar, fried foods), exercise at least 30–45 minutes daily, drink enough water, and sleep well. Small lifestyle changes make a big difference.

Patient: I have gained weight quickly. Is it related to PCOD?
Doctor: Yes, PCOD can slow metabolism and increase fat storage, especially around the belly. A healthy diet and regular exercise are important for weight control.

Mon-Sat:10AM – 5PM (Dr.Meera Kulkarni)

Mon-Sat: 2PM – 9PM(Dr.Suhas Kulkarni)

You can visit directly or Call on 8767459868

Make an appointment for a checkup