Dr. Gee

21/02/2025

Come for your free va**nal and CESAREAN SECTION delivery at General Hospital Nnobi, Anambra state

21/02/2025

Come to GENERAL HOSPITAL NNOBI Anambra State FOR YOUR FREE AND SAFE DELIVERY.
FREE ANTENATAL
FREE CESAREAN SECTION (C/S)
FREE DELIVERY.
HEALTH INSURANCE (ASHI) FOR QUALITY HEALTH.
Courtesy of the Gov Soludo administration. If you are confused about the location use your Google map.

23/03/2024

OVARIAN CYST

An ovarian cyst is a fluid-filled sac that develops on a woman's o***y. Most ovarian cysts are harmless and go away on their own without treatment. They are common and usually do not cause any symptoms. However, some women may experience symptoms such as:

1. Pain or discomfort in the lower abdomen
2. Bloating or swelling
3. Pressure on the bladder or re**um
4. Changes in menstrual periods
5. Pain during in*******se
6. Nausea or vomiting
7. Difficulty emptying the bladder completely

There are different types of ovarian cysts, and they can be diagnosed through imaging tests such as ultrasounds. Treatment for ovarian cysts depends on the type of cyst, its size, and whether it is causing symptoms. In most cases, observation through regular monitoring is all that is needed. However, if the cyst is large, causing severe symptoms, or is suspected to be cancerous, treatment options may include medications or surgery.

If you suspect you have an ovarian cyst or are experiencing symptoms, it is important to consult with a healthcare provider for proper evaluation and management.

14/02/2024

HORMONAL IMBALANCE

Hormonal imbalance refers to disruptions in the normal production or functioning of hormones in the endocrine system. This intricate system plays a pivotal role in regulating various bodily functions, from metabolism and growth to mood and reproduction.

One common manifestation of hormonal imbalance is seen in women during their menstrual cycles. Fluctuations in estrogen and progesterone levels can lead to symptoms such as irregular periods, mood swings, and changes in energy levels. Polycystic O***y Syndrome (PCOS) is another condition associated with hormonal imbalances, affecting reproductive hormones and often leading to fertility challenges.

In men, hormonal imbalances can manifest through conditions like low testosterone levels. This may result in fatigue, decreased libido, and changes in mood. Both men and women may experience thyroid hormone imbalances, affecting metabolism, energy levels, and weight regulation.

External factors, such as stress, inadequate sleep, and poor nutrition, can contribute to hormonal imbalances. Additionally, certain medical conditions and medications may disrupt the delicate hormonal equilibrium.

Addressing hormonal imbalances involves a multifaceted approach. Lifestyle modifications, including a balanced diet, regular exercise, and stress management, can positively impact hormone levels. Medical interventions, such as hormone replacement therapy or medications targeting specific hormonal issues, may be prescribed by healthcare professionals.

It's crucial for individuals experiencing symptoms of hormonal imbalance to seek medical advice. Diagnostic tests, such as blood work and hormonal assays, help identify underlying issues. The treatment plan may vary depending on the specific hormonal imbalance and its root cause.

In conclusion, hormonal imbalance can have far-reaching effects on physical and mental well-being. Understanding the complexities of the endocrine system, adopting a healthy lifestyle, and seeking professional guidance are essential steps towards managing and restoring hormonal balance.

07/06/2023

Registered.

04/05/2023

Cervical Stenosis

Cervical stenosis is narrowing or closing of the passageway through the cervix (the lower part of the uterus).
Cervical stenosis often causes no symptoms.
Cervical stenosis may cause menstrual abnormalities or, rarely in premenopausal women, infertility.
Doctors can usually diagnose cervical stenosis during a pelvic examination.
The cervix can be widened to relieve symptoms.
In cervical stenosis, the passageway through the cervix (from the va**na to the main body of the uterus) is narrow or completely closed.

Cervical stenosis usually results from a disorder or another condition, such as the following:

Menopause, because the tissues in the cervix thin (atrophy)
Cancer of the cervix or cancer of the lining of the uterus (endometrial cancer)
Surgery that involves the cervix—for example, done to treat precancerous changes of the cervix (dysplasia)
Procedures that destroy or remove the lining of the uterus (endometrial ablation) in women who have persistent va**nal bleeding
Radiation therapy to treat cervical cancer or endometrial cancer
In women who are still menstruating, menstrual blood mixed with cells from the uterus may flow backward through the fallopian tubes into the pelvis, possibly causing endometriosis.

Rarely, cervical stenosis results in an accumulation of blood in the uterus (hematometra).

The Uterus, Cervix, and Cervical Canal

Also rarely, pus accumulates in the uterus, particularly if the cause of stenosis is cervical or endometrial cancer. Accumulation of pus in the uterus is called pyometra.

Symptoms of Cervical Stenosis
Cervical stenosis often causes no symptoms.

Before menopause, cervical stenosis may cause menstrual abnormalities, such as no periods (amenorrhea), painful periods (dysmenorrhea), and abnormal bleeding. Rarely, cervical stenosis causes infertility because s***m cannot pass through the cervix to fertilize the egg.

A hematometra or pyometra can cause pain or cause the uterus to bulge. Sometimes women feel a lump in the pelvic area.

Diagnosis of Cervical Stenosis
Pelvic examination
Sometimes tests to rule out cancer
Doctors may suspect the diagnosis based on symptoms and circumstances, such as the following:

When periods stop or become painful after surgery on the cervix
When doctors cannot insert an instrument into the cervix for another test—for example, to obtain a sample of tissue from the cervix for a Papanicolaou (Pap) or human papilloma virus (HPV) test (called cervical cytology testing) or a sample from the lining of the uterus for an endometrial biopsy
Doctors confirm the diagnosis by trying to pass a probe through the cervix into the uterus and being unable to do so.

If a woman has cervical stenosis and abnormal va**nal or uterine bleeding, she may need tests to rule out cancer., For example, cervical cytology testing (such as a Pap or HPV test) or an endometrial biopsy may be done.

No further tests are needed if all of the following apply:

Women are postmenopausal (menstrual periods have stopped).
They have no symptoms and no hematometra or pyometra.
Results of cervical cytology tests are normal.
Treatment of Cervical Stenosis
Widening of the cervix
Cervical stenosis is treated only if women have symptoms, a hematometra, or a pyometra. Then, the cervix may be widened (dilated) by inserting small, lubricated metal rods (dilators) through its opening, then inserting progressively larger dilators. To try to keep the cervix open, doctors may place a tube (cervical stent) in the cervix for 4 to 6 weeks.

25/04/2023

You can now consult me online at www.virtualdoctors.com.ng/book-an-appointment.

On the appointment page, search for my name [Dr Echendu George].

Book the appointment and let's meet in the Consultation room at the appointment time.

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Book An Appointment - Book a consultation with a medical doctor now and get the best of medical care from the comfort of your device.

22/04/2023

Causes of a low s***m count

In many cases, it's not obvious what causes a low s***m count.

Sometimes problems with s***m count and quality are associated with:

a hormone imbalance, such as hypogonadism (reduced hormone production)
a genetic problem such as Klinefelter syndrome
having had undescended testicles as a baby
a structural problem – for example, the tubes that carry s***m being damaged and blocked by illness or injury, or being absent from birth
a ge***al infection such as chlamydia, gonorrhoea or prostatitis (infection of the prostate gland)
varicoceles (enlarged veins in the testicles)
previous surgery to the testicles or hernia repairs
the testicles becoming overheated
excessive alcohol consumption, smoking and using drugs such as ma*****na or co***ne
certain medications, including testosterone replacement therapy, long-term anabolic steroid use, cancer medications (chemotherapy), some antibiotics and some antidepressants
being overweight or obese
Treatments for low s***m count
If you or your partner has been diagnosed with a low s***m count, there are several options available.

16/04/2023

Oestrogen is one of the main female s*x hormones. It is needed for puberty, the menstrual cycle, pregnancy, bone strength and other functions of the body. Oestrogen levels vary throughout the menstrual cycle and fall after menopause. Having too much oestrogen can increase your risk of blood clots and stroke.

09/04/2023

03/04/2023

-Ovarian cyst

An ovarian cyst is a fluid-filled sac that develops on an o***y. They're very common and do not usually cause any symptoms.

Most ovarian cysts occur naturally and go away in a few months without needing any treatment.

The ovaries
The ovaries are 2 almond-shaped organs that are part of the female reproductive system. There's 1 on each side of the womb (uterus).

The ovaries have 2 main functions:

to release an egg approximately every 28 days as part of the menstrual cycle
to release the s*x hormones oestrogen and progesterone, which play an important role in reproduction
Ovarian cysts may affect both ovaries at the same time, or they may only affect 1.

Symptoms of an ovarian cyst
An ovarian cyst usually only causes symptoms if it splits (ruptures), is very large or blocks the blood supply to the ovaries.

In these cases, you may have:

pelvic pain – this can range from a dull, heavy sensation to a sudden, severe and sharp pain
pain during s*x
difficulty emptying your bowels
a frequent need to urinate
heavy periods, irregular periods or lighter periods than normal
bloating and a swollen tummy
feeling very full after only eating a little
difficulty getting pregnant – although fertility is usually unaffected by ovarian cysts
Talk to us if you have symptoms of ovarian cyst.

If you have sudden, severe pelvic pain you should immediately contact either:

Types of ovarian cyst
The 2 main types of ovarian cyst are:

functional ovarian cysts – cysts that develop as part of the menstrual cycle and are usually harmless and short-lived; these are the most common type
pathological ovarian cysts – cysts that form as a result of abnormal cell growth; these are much less common
Ovarian cysts can sometimes also be caused by an underlying condition, such as endometriosis.

The vast majority of ovarian cysts are non-cancerous (benign), although a small number are cancerous (malignant).

Cancerous cysts are more common if you have been through the menopause.