- Post starter
- #25
I had an internal ultrasound when I was diagnosed at 14 years old, I had surgery to remove a cyst at 16 years old, then had another internal ultrasound about 4 years ago before my PTSD was an issue, before I was diagnosed with PTSD. I also had an ultrasound late last year, but this was not an internal ultrasound. These PTSD issues have only developed within the past 18months-2 years.
I see an endocronologist (I think that's how you spell it) and I have yearly appointments to see him, but that doesn't involve a physical examination, just a check up on weight, cm's, blood results etc.
I was severely overweight and have worked hard to get my weight down, I'm by no means skinny now, but a lot healthier than I was. Yes, the low carb diet is what I've been told to do, as well as strength and resistance training to bring down the insulin levels. I was on the Diabex for a few years in the beginning, but after consultation with the Endo, he agreed this was not needed anymore as I was managing with the diet/excercise regime.
The pill is not for 'birth control', it is to help the symptoms of pcos. I get severe cramps, so much so that I am literally in bed the first 2 days. I've never been asked to have a physical exam for birth control, as far as I was aware, you dont need to have a physical exam.
My issue is not seeing the Dr, that is fine, I see her regularly for other issues. The issue for me is the chance that she will want to do a physical exam.
I see an endocronologist (I think that's how you spell it) and I have yearly appointments to see him, but that doesn't involve a physical examination, just a check up on weight, cm's, blood results etc.
I was severely overweight and have worked hard to get my weight down, I'm by no means skinny now, but a lot healthier than I was. Yes, the low carb diet is what I've been told to do, as well as strength and resistance training to bring down the insulin levels. I was on the Diabex for a few years in the beginning, but after consultation with the Endo, he agreed this was not needed anymore as I was managing with the diet/excercise regime.
The pill is not for 'birth control', it is to help the symptoms of pcos. I get severe cramps, so much so that I am literally in bed the first 2 days. I've never been asked to have a physical exam for birth control, as far as I was aware, you dont need to have a physical exam.
My issue is not seeing the Dr, that is fine, I see her regularly for other issues. The issue for me is the chance that she will want to do a physical exam.