We all know that prevention is better than cure: so, nowadays, your Gynaecologist also emphasizes you to go for regular Well Women Checkups. So that you understand your body well, some problems that you need to understand and consult. 
When to consult your Gynecologist? “The most fundamental principle of medicine is love.” Pain abdomen and discomfort – can have many reasons attributable to gynecologic or gastrointestinal pathology. The type and severity of pain provide a hint to approach the right diagnosis. Ultrasound pelvis and abdomen also helps to rule gall stones, kidney stones, liver disorder or cystitis. Acute pain can be associated with ectopic gestation (pregnancy outside the uterus), ruptured ovarian cyst or acute pelvic inflammation or acute appendicitis or ovarian or uterine torsion and degeneration of uterine fibroid. If pelvic pain is associated with pain during periods or intercourse, the possibility of endometriosis has to be ruled out by tests and clinical findings. A pelvic examination helps to arrive at a correct diagnosis. Irregular and heavy bleeding or bleeding
Gynecological signs and symptoms that require medical attention- 
Vaginal bleeding also discharge are a normal portion of your menstrual period before menopause. Still, if you see anything unusual or abnormal, discuss your physician before attempting to treat the problem yourself. Signs may result from mild infections that are simple to handle. But, if they are not managed well, they can lead to more serious conditions, including infertility or kidney damage. Vaginal marks may also be a sign of more serious problems, from sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) to cancers of the reproductive tract. Gynecological signs may match other medical conditions or urological problems. Consult if you have any of the following symptoms:
- Bleeding within periods
- Frequent and urgent want to urinate, or a burning sensation during urination
- Irregular vaginal bleeding, especially during or after copulation
- Hurt or pressure in your pelvis that changes from menstrual cramps
- Itching, burning, swelling, redness, or soreness in the vaginal space
- Sores or lumps in t
What is PCOS? PCOS is a gynecological syndrome characterized by irregular levels of hormones that are responsible for ovulation and preparing secondary physical symptoms in gals. 
Ovaries are the main organ in the female reproductive system. Ovaries perform several functions in the female body including the creation of eggs and hormone secretion. The hormones secreted by the ovaries include estrogen, progesterone and a small quantity of testosterone. Ovulation is the method of relief of an egg from the ovaries every month. The creation and maturation of the egg are managed by the hypothalamus of the brain and the hormones secreted by the pituitary gland. These hormones are Follicle Stimulating Hormone (FSH) and Luteinizing Hormone (LH). For efficient ovulation, a specific area of LH to FSH ratio is required. In PCOS, the LH to FSH ratio gets confused and this disruption is sufficient to create a problem in ovulation. Further, there is an enlarged surge of testosterone that also scores up the complexity. P