Well, got some more results in from my blood test, no thyroid problem, the lady I talked to said it doesn't indicate PCOS as of right now.
Cramping has become extremely mild, I constantly have to go the bathroom, and I'm having random bouts of diarrehea.
Has anyone had this happen to them? Any advice is appreciated!
I read several articles on that and I am pretty sure I don't have adenomyosis. Several reasons is none of the symptoms fit me, this disorder of the uterus usually occurs later in a woman's life after her child bearing years. When the doctor did a pelvic exam on me she said it was soft she didn't say it too soft or bulging downward. She only used her hands for the exam so no sonogram/ultrasound was used.
I was more leaning towards a cyst, chemical pregnancy, thyroid disorder, or undetected pregnancy (since that has happened to me in the past). I can't wait till September rolls around for my appointment because this makes me nervous that it may be something bad going on.
Hi, Very, very occasionally, it is possible for a woman to have negative results to detect pregnancy when she is infact pregnant. This is because the hormone levels are not sufficient to be detected. You say you had a pelvic examination, therefore, you are almost certainly not pregnant as the doc would have been able to tell. As for your uterus being soft, it could be indicative of a condition called adenomyosis which would account for your cramping, although generally there is more discomfort to the point of extreme pain, not unlike the cramps of childbirth or Braxton Hicks contractions. Some women have what's called (and it's a horrible term), a "boggy" uterus; a term indicating a sense that the uterus is softer and spongier than average. "Bogginess" is somewhat of a soft call, since the uterus can occasionally be slightly enlarged and "boggy" in women who have had children, even if no adenomyosis is present. Without tests, it is difficult to make a diagnosis, sorry that I can't be of more help. Here is a link you may want to have a look at - it's entitled Endometriosis but covers adenomyosis so don't be freaked out by the title. Good luck!
http://www.endometriosistreatment.org/html/adenomyosis.html