- Female
- 14 Years
- 07/02/2025
I recently had a blood test and they poked me with a needle, but the doctor couldn't find the vein right away and kind of moved it around under my skin. That was a few days ago, and now there's this light green patch where they poked me. I'm a bit worried because I thought bruises were usually blue or black. Is this light green color something I should be concerned about?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Thats called echymosis no need to worry it will self resolve if its bothering you much use thrombophobe ointment it will help you
Dr. Ibrahim Suggests...
Consult a Haematologist
Answered 04/07/2025
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Average adult has 10 pints of blood in the body
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm a bit concerned after seeing my recent blood report. It shows a high ESR, and my MCHC is low. I'm not entirely sure what this means. Could you tell me what might be going on, and what kind of specialist I should consult about these results?
To summarize: *High ESR and Low MCHC: What to Do Next* 1. *Consult a general physician*: Discuss your blood report and determine the best course of action. 2. *Specialized consultations*: Depending on your symptoms and medical history, you may be referred to a: - Hematologist (blood-related disorders) - Rheumatologist (autoimmune disorders) 3. *Repeat blood tests*: Confirm results and monitor your condition. 4. *Additional tests*: Iron studies, vitamin B12 levels, or imaging studies may be ordered. 5. *Treatment*: Your doctor will develop a plan based on the underlying cause of your high ESR and low MCHC.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
My wife is 26 and we're planning on having kids soon, but her haemoglobin level is pretty low. It went from 7.9 last month to 8.7 now. She's already eating lentils, beans, an apple, milk, groundnuts, and spinach juice every day. Plus, she's on a routine diet of chapatis with veg curry and rice. Do you think her current diet is enough to boost her haemoglobin levels? How long does it usually take to get back to a normal level? Should we consider some injections if diet alone isn't improving things fast enough?
Burning Sensation after Urination_ 1. _Urinary Tract Infection (UTI)*: The presence of infection in your urine tests suggests a UTI. 2. _Recurring UTI*: The persistence of symptoms for almost a year indicates a recurring UTI. _Possible Reasons for Persistent Symptoms_ 1. _Incomplete treatment*: If the infection is not fully cleared, symptoms can persist. 2. _Antibiotic resistance*: The bacteria may have developed resistance to the antibiotics used to treat the infection. 3. _Underlying medical conditions*: Conditions like diabetes, kidney stones, or an enlarged prostate can increase the risk of UTIs. 4. _Hormonal changes*: Hormonal fluctuations during the menstrual cycle or menopause can affect the urinary tract. _Alcohol Consumption_ 1. _Increased risk*: Alcohol can irritate the bladder and increase the risk of UTIs. _Next Steps_ 1. _Consult a urologist*: Schedule an appointment with a urologist to discuss your symptoms and treatment options. 2. _Comprehensive urine test*: Request a comprehensive urine test, including a urine culture, to identify the underlying cause of the infection. 3. _Imaging tests*: Your doctor may recommend imaging tests, such as a CT scan or ultrasound, to rule out any underlying conditions. 4. _Lifestyle changes*: Make lifestyle changes, such as drinking plenty of water, avoiding alcohol, and practicing good hygiene.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
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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.