Aired (April 20, 2024): Ano-ano nga ba ang mga posibleng dahilan ng pangangati ng pribadong parte ng katawan? Alamin ang kasagutan ni Dr. Raul “Q” Quillamor tungkol dito. Panoorin ang video.
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00:00 Meanwhile, our Obstetrician Gynecologist Dr. Q is here to answer your questions
00:07 that were sent to us here on our Facebook page.
00:09 Good morning to you, Dr. Q!
00:11 Good morning, Connie, and good morning to all our viewers who tuned in this morning.
00:16 For question number one, Dr. Q,
00:19 he was diagnosed with a lung infection.
00:23 What is the possible cause of this and is it affected by his diagnosis?
00:28 Yes, this is the question from Jerilyn Saplan.
00:30 If a woman is pregnant, there is a 10% chance of her having a urinary tract infection.
00:36 This means that a urinary tract infection is very common in pregnant women
00:41 and this is a bacterial infection.
00:43 There are two types of UTIs that we can see, Jerilyn.
00:46 If you are pregnant, your urinary tract infection can be asymptomatic.
00:50 This means that there are bacteria in your urethra but you don't feel any symptoms
00:56 or it can also be symptomatic.
00:58 This means that there are bacteria in your urethra,
01:01 there are white blood cells, and you can see the infection in your urethra.
01:05 This is associated with symptoms of a severe urinary tract infection,
01:09 heart pain, or a lump or a clunk pain,
01:12 the lower back part of our body.
01:15 These are the common symptoms of a urinary tract infection.
01:18 In two types of urinary tract infections,
01:21 it is necessary to take medicine because there are complications that can happen during pregnancy
01:26 if it is not treated.
01:28 If it is not taken during pregnancy, it can be a sign of miscarriage
01:32 during the first three months of pregnancy.
01:34 Or during the second and the third trimester of pregnancy,
01:37 it can be a cause of premature labor or premature delivery.
01:41 Or if it is not taken yet and the infection has not been caught,
01:45 it can spread to the mother's body and the mother can have septicemia.
01:49 On to our next question, Doc Hugh, the question is,
01:52 "What is the possible cause of the birth of a female?
01:56 She always uses a feminine wash. Is there a cure for this, Doc?"
02:02 There are many causes of the birth of a female.
02:05 First of all, it is hygiene.
02:07 But our question is, her hygiene seems to be okay.
02:11 In fact, her hygiene is probably too much.
02:14 Second, a female can have diabetes.
02:18 If the diabetes is not controlled,
02:20 it can also lead to infection and her private part can be damaged.
02:24 Third, it can be because of the underwear she uses.
02:27 If it is cotton, the underwear of a female absorbs moisture.
02:32 That is a good material.
02:33 But if they use nylon or synthetic materials,
02:37 it does not absorb moisture and the moisture stays on the skin of a female.
02:44 So in the case of our guest who asked,
02:47 you may need to check your feminine wash if it is overused.
02:54 Because personally, in my practice as a gynecologist,
02:57 I do not recommend feminine wash.
03:01 And when using feminine wash,
03:03 it should be outside the door and not inside the door.
03:07 So if you need to change your feminine wash,
03:11 I recommend that you use mild soap, baby soap,
03:15 like for example, white unscented soap for babies,
03:18 so that it is less irritating to the skin of a female's private part.
03:22 Next question, Doc Q.
03:24 The question is from Josiah Lumacang.
03:27 Can she give birth with normal delivery if she has a cyst that is 5.38 cm?
03:34 I hope, Josiah, that you mentioned where that cyst is as diagnosed by ultrasound.
03:40 But usually, we put this cyst in the ovary.
03:44 It is not that big and if it is not malignant cyst,
03:48 because it can be seen in ultrasound if it is malignant or benign,
03:51 you can have normal delivery.
03:53 So you will be given a trial of vaginal delivery,
03:56 especially if this is your first pregnancy.
03:59 But if that cyst has complications,
04:03 like the part where the cyst is already hurting,
04:08 you may need to have it checked
04:11 because sometimes you need to remove it before you go to labor.
04:15 And last but not the least, Doc Q.
04:17 Is it cancerous, Doc, if you have a bartholin cyst?
04:21 How can it be treated?
04:23 Bartholin cyst is not a cancer.
04:25 This is just a simple cyst where the duct of the bartholin gland
04:29 in the libia of a woman is barred.
04:33 The usual cause of this is actually infection.
04:35 This could be a sexually transmitted infection
04:38 where the first thing that happens is the pus collects
04:41 and then later on, when that pus is absorbed, it becomes fluid.
04:47 So it needs to be treated with antibiotics.
04:50 If it is not taken by antibiotics, it can be removed.
04:53 We call it excision.
04:55 Either excision, you remove the whole cyst,
04:57 or you just open that cyst.
04:59 That is what we call marsupialization.
05:02 Thank you so very much for answering our questions, Doc Q.
05:06 Of course, please send your questions to our Facebook page
05:10 and maybe you will be able to answer our questions next week.
05:14 [Music]
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