apollo
Online Doctor Consultation & Medicines
  • Login
HomeHealth QueryCardiologyI'm really worried about my dad. He just had angio...
  • male
  • 65 Years
  • 07/02/2025

Question

I'm really worried about my dad. He just had angioplasty with stents put in last month, and now he's dealing with a heavy cold, runny nose, and watery eyes that wont quit. He's already on a bunch of meds for his coronary disease, so I'm hesitant about what to give him for relief. Do you think cetrizine is okay to help with the runny nose, or is there anything else you'd recommend that won't mess with his existing meds?

Doctor 1

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

Dr. Dr Ranjith Darla

Dr Ranjith Darla

General Practitioner

  • MBBS
  • 3+ Yrs
Consult Now

For treating the cold symptoms without interfering with his current medications, you can give your father cetirizine. The recommended dosage for cetirizine is 5-10mg once daily. This antihistamine will help relieve his runny nose and watery eyes without causing significant interactions with his coronary disease medications.

Dr. Ranjith Suggests...

Consult a Cardiologist

Find a Cardiologist

Answered 16 days ago

0

0

More Cardiology Health Queries

View all

Question

Is a blood pressure reading of 13565 with a heart rate of 76 normal for someone who has stents in both left and right arteries since April 2021 and also has diabetes along with other health issues? I'm a little concerned about whether these numbers are okay given the circumstances.

Question

I'm a bit worried about some stuff I've been experiencing. Sometimes when I talk loudly, I feel this pain in my chest. I usually masturbate maybe twice or thrice a month, often while watching porn or imagining naked women, and that always made my heart race. Recently, I've tried to stop watching but still experience the pain whenever I shout. Could there be a link between these things, or should I be concerned about the pain when speaking loudly?

Question

I'm really worried because my mom recently had a heart attack and her LVEF is at 25. We have her on Zoryl twice a day to help with her diabetes, and we're planning on getting her blood sugar tested soon to see if it's working. But I'm really concerned about her NTproBNP levels being so high. Is this something that needs another medication to manage? Should I be really worried about the high NTproBNP levels, and does it pose a serious threat to her health right now? Any advice you could give would really help.

Health Articles for you

View all
Scarless Heart Surgery: A Revolutionary Approach to Cardiac Care

Heart disease

Scarless Heart Surgery: A Revolutionary Approach to Cardiac Care

Discover the benefits of scarless heart surgery, a groundbreaking approach to cardiac care that offers minimal invasiveness, faster recovery, and improved patient outcomes.

Key Heart Disease Causes to Know About

Heart disease

Key Heart Disease Causes to Know About

Explore the causes of heart disease, including genetic, lifestyle, and medical factors. Learn how early detection and preventive measures can reduce risks effectively.

Angioplasty How Long Does It Last?

Heart Attack

Angioplasty How Long Does It Last?

Angioplasty can relieve chest pain and restore blood flow, but how long do its effects last? Learn what influences its longevity and how to make it last longer.

How To Reduce Pulse Rate?

Treatment Of Arrhythmia

How To Reduce Pulse Rate?

Learn effective methods to reduce your pulse rate naturally. Explore lifestyle changes, relaxation techniques, and tips for managing stress to support heart health.

Understanding Cholesterol And Stroke: How High Cholesterol Levels Impact Your Risk Of Stroke

Cholesterol

Understanding Cholesterol And Stroke: How High Cholesterol Levels Impact Your Risk Of Stroke

Learn about the link between cholesterol levels and stroke risk. Understand how high cholesterol affects your cardiovascular health and the steps you can take to reduce your risk of stroke.

Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.