- male
- 45 Years
- 22/01/2025
I was recently told by my general physician to start a 10-day course of Telma 40 mg because my blood pressure was quite high at 170110. I've been checking my BP in the evenings for the next few days, and it's usually between 100150 and 115155. After taking the medication for six days, my BP has come down to around 13090, and for the last couple of days, it's stabilized around 12080 in the evening. I've also cut back on salty and oily foods and started walking about 4 to 5 km, plus doing 20 minutes of Pranayam. I'm a bit concerned and curious about what else I can do. I have a BMI of 26.5. Any advice?
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View allI'm a bit confused and concerned about my heart health. I had an ECG that showed a myocardial infarction, but after doing 45 more ECGs, they all turned out normal. My echocardiogram is normal too, and the cardiac markers came back negative. I don't know why this happened, and it's making me anxious. The initial reason for the ECG was some giddiness I felt. Should I be worried about these results?
It is possible that the initial ECG showing myocardial infarction was a false positive result, which can sometimes occur due to technical errors or other factors. Since subsequent ECGs, echo, and cardiac markers are normal, it is reassuring that there is no evidence of ongoing heart damage. However, it is important to continue monitoring your symptoms and follow up with your healthcare provider for further evaluation if you experience any recurrent symptoms such as chest pain, shortness of breath, or dizziness.
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I'm looking at my ECG report and it mentions a sinus rhythm along with a right axis deviation issue. Can you explain what this means for my heart? Is there something I should be concerned about or any steps I can take to address this?
Once get your thyroid profile done and visit Physician for appropriate management
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I'm really concerned about my dad. He had a massive cardiac attack and the doctors told us that all three of his arteries were blocked. They managed to save him by placing a stunt in one of them. I'm just wondering, what do you think would be the best way forward now? Should we consider bypass surgery, or would it be better to place stunts in the other two arteries too? It's a lot to think about, and I just want to make sure we're making the right decision for his health.
In this case, since your dad already had a stent placed in one of the blocked arteries, the most suitable course of action going further would be to assess the condition of the other two blocked arteries. If the blockages are severe and bypass surgery is deemed necessary, then bypass surgery may be recommended. However, if the blockages are suitable for stenting, then placing stents in the other two arteries may be a more suitable option. It is important to consult with your cardiologist to determine the best course of action based on your dad's individual medical condition.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
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