Wellness Archives

Take the steps back to health: a question on the road

Dr. Stoll,

Through wellness, I have tackled interstitial cystitis, insomnia, much of my fatigue and my bowels have regained almost perfect normality.

However, recently, I was diagnosed with a uterine polyp. During the removal of the polyp, there were complications and a laproscoptic surgery was performed. During such time, the doctor noticed that the lining of my ovaries was a bit thicker and shinier than normal. She said it could be the beginning of PCOS or it could be how my ovaries are genetically. Do you have any input on this? I am 24 years old and do want to have children within the next three years. Any suggestions of a direction to take or just stay on this path?

Thanks and really hoping you are well!

Mel

Follow Ups:

• Re: Take the steps back to health: a question on the road (Archive in wellness. Walt Stoll [9.8] 15:56:33 10/31/04 (1)
  • Re: Take the steps back to health: a question on the road (Archive in wellness. Solace [2123.1399] 23:05:30 10/31/04 (0)
• Re: Take the steps back to health: a question on the road annbra [2385.862] 09:48:05 10/31/04 (1)
  • Re: Take the steps back to health: a question on the road Solace [2123.1399] 23:07:14 10/31/04 (0)

In Reply to: Take the steps back to health: a question on the road posted by Solace [2123.1399] on October 31, 2004 at 00:43:36:

I would continue to go with your wellness and hope that your ovaries are just normal for you. If you have PCOS it would show up and the wellness can only help you. Your ovaries may appear a little different depending on where you were in your cycle too. Was this doctor a specialist? It sounds like a pretty visual opinion rather than hard science to me.

Follow Ups:

• Re: Take the steps back to health: a question on the road Solace [2123.1399] 23:07:14 10/31/04 (0)

In Reply to: Take the steps back to health: a question on the road posted by Solace [2123.1399] on October 31, 2004 at 00:43:36:

Thanks, Mel.

Exactly what have you been doing about the 3LS and for how long have you been doing them? Things like hormonal imbalances and structural abnormalities like polyps & thickened ovarian capsules take longer to reverse than the functional things you mentioned that have already responded.

Walt

Follow Ups:

• Re: Take the steps back to health: a question on the road (Archive in wellness. Solace [2123.1399] 23:05:30 10/31/04 (0)

In Reply to: Re: Take the steps back to health: a question on the road (Archive in wellness. posted by Walt Stoll [9.8] on October 31, 2004 at 15:56:33:

the first two legs for about 3 years (exercise and diet) and the last leg for about 6 months. I have spent the last 4 months with a neurobiofeedback specialist.

I will keep at it. I know that the third leg is the really challenging one for me. I think something about being more comfortable with doing rather than being. I hear people struggle with that here all of the time and I really understand how they feel.

I think I will keep working on the third leg. Good to know that this might just be a sign on the way BACK to health.

Mel

In Reply to: Re: Take the steps back to health: a question on the road posted by annbra [2385.862] on October 31, 2004 at 09:48:05:

My doctor is an OBGYN. Her information was purely based on visual feedback. I am not even sure what the symptoms of PCOS are exactly. Sounds like something I should not worry about for now. Thanks for the feedback.