- female
- 30 Years
- 14/08/2025
how do surgeons help patients overcome the fear of surgery especially when the anxiety gets so bad that suicide feels like an option also is it true that some surgical procedures don't involve any pain at all
More Psychiatry Health Queries
View allI've been given Alprax 0.5 to take every night before I sleep, and Inderal 10 for both morning and night. This morning, I accidentally took Alprax 0.5 instead of Inderal 10, but I ended up taking both. Can I still take my usual dose of Alprax 0.5 tonight? I'm a bit worried about how this mix-up might affect me.
avoid evening dose
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
What triggers a person with borderline personality disorder?
BPD triggers are different for each individual. On a general note, triggers are commonly either external or internal. External triggers are when trigger is from outside such as rejection of any kind, loss of job or relationship. Internal triggers are when trigger is from your mind such as any memory, location, image of past traumatic experience or loss.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Can you tell me if having sudden urges to watch porn when I'm alone, or imagining being in bed with a naked woman, is considered an addiction? I'm worried about how often these thoughts are coming up, and I really want to understand if this is normal or if I should be concerned. Any advice on how to manage these feelings would be really helpful.
Smoking can contribute to testicular pain, although it's often an indirect cause. Here's what you need to know: _Possible Reasons for Testicular Pain Due to Smoking_ 1. _Varicocele_: Smoking can damage blood vessels, leading to varicocele, a swelling of veins in the scrotum that can cause testicular pain. 2. _Inflammation_: Smoking can lead to chronic inflammation, which may cause testicular pain. 3. _Reduced blood flow_: Smoking damages blood vessels, reducing blood flow to the testicles, potentially causing pain. _Diagnosis_ To diagnose the cause of your testicular pain, consult a urologist or a primary care physician. They may recommend: 1. _Physical examination_: A thorough examination of the testicles and scrotum. 2. _Ultrasound_: To check for varicocele, hydrocele, or other abnormalities. 3. _Blood tests_: To rule out infections or inflammation. 4. _Smoking cessation_: Quitting smoking can help alleviate symptoms. _Treatment_ Treatment will depend on the underlying cause of your testicular pain. Your doctor may recommend: 1. _Varicocele repair_: Surgery to repair varicocele. 2. _Pain management_: Medication to manage pain and inflammation. 3. _Smoking cessation programs_: Resources to help you quit smoking. Quit smoking to reduce your risk of developing testicular pain and other smoking-related health issues.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
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.






