- Male
- 46 Years
- 22/01/2025
I'm 46 and I've just found out I have grade 1 diastolic dysfunction from an echocardiography test. Is this something serious? What kind of precautions or lifestyle changes should I consider?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
grade 1 diastolic dysfuction is the normal finding due to aging and not usually a cause of concern.U can undergo a echo test . avoidance of coffee is advised .Also u can reduce the salt intake in your diet ,quit smoking and increase aerobic exercises
Dr. Dr Khaleel Suggests...
Consult a Cardiologist
Answered 04/07/2025
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More Cardiology Health Queries
View allI was just told I have bradycardia, but my symptoms seem to be getting worse over time. I've been feeling really nauseous and light-headed, and I notice weakness, shortness of breath, painful headaches, and even high blood pressure. I'm curious about how serious my bradycardia is. My pulse usually sits around 45-58, but whenever my blood pressure spikes up to around 14599, my pulse jumps to 85 before it settles back down. Could there be something specific causing all of this? It's been three months, and instead of getting better, it seems to be getting worse. Should I be doing something right away about it?
It sounds like you are experiencing symptoms of bradycardia along with other concerning symptoms such as nausea, lightheadedness, weakness, shortness of breath, headaches, and high blood pressure. The fluctuation in your pulse rate from 45-58 to 85 is also concerning. Bradycardia can be serious, especially when accompanied by these symptoms. One possible cause of your symptoms could be a heart condition affecting the electrical signals that control your heart rate. It is important to seek medical attention immediately given the severity and duration of your symptoms. You should go to the emergency room or seek urgent medical care to have a thorough evaluation, including an ECG to assess your heart rhythm, blood tests, and possibly other cardiac tests. Based on your symptoms and the seriousness of the situation, the healthcare provider may prescribe medications such as Atropine or Epinephrine to increase your heart rate and stabilize your condition. In some cases, a pacemaker may be necessary to regulate your heart rate. It is crucial to address these symptoms promptly to prevent any potential complications. Please seek medical help without delay.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I've been dealing with this chest pain on the right side for about 34 months now. It's not constant but pops up every 10 to 15 days and only lasts for about 5 to 10 seconds. It's starting to make me a bit nervous, and I was wondering if there are any tests you think I should get done?
It is important to investigate the cause of your chest pain. I recommend you to undergo an ECG (Electrocardiogram) to check your heart's electrical activity, and an X-ray or CT scan of the chest to rule out any structural issues. Additionally, a blood test to check for cardiac enzymes and lipid profile may also be beneficial in assessing your heart health.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm looking over my brother's medical report, and I'm curious about his high sensitive troponin I levelit came back as 0.05. Is this something to worry about? Can you help me understand if this is within a normal range or if there might be cause for concern?
High sensitive troponin I level of 0.05 ngmL is within the normal range. Troponin levels are often used to diagnose heart attacks or other heart-related conditions. In this case, the level of 0.05 ngmL is not concerning and does not indicate any acute heart issues. It is important to consider other factors and symptoms in conjunction with this result for a comprehensive evaluation. If your brother is experiencing any symptoms or concerns, it is recommended to follow up with his healthcare provider for further assessment and guidance.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
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