apollo
  • female
  • 35 Years
  • 07/02/2025

I'm a bit concerned because this morning and afternoon I noticed I'm having some trouble with shortness of breath and some on-and-off pain in my left armpit area. I went for a 4 km walk this evening and felt a bit better afterward, with not as much shortness of breath. Could these symptoms be related to my recent COVID recovery a few months ago? I used fabiflu, dolo, and multivitamins during that time. Also, I've had gastric issues that seem to have worsened post-COVID, and I'm on suloxid o for that. What could be going on with me?

Doctor 1

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

take pantop 40 mg for 3days

Dr. Dr Khaleel Suggests...

Consult a Cardiologist

Answered 25/07/2025

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I've noticed that my blood pressure has gone up a couple of times in the last month after eating salty foods, though most days it's normal even if I've had salt. I'm overweight by around 12-14 kgs, and I'm curious if that's contributing to this issue. Like yesterday, after having salty tea, I got a bad headache at the back of my head, and when I checked my BP with our home digital machine, it read 14090. I drank some water, and it seemed to go back to normal. I'm wondering, how accurate are those home BP machines anyway? My lifestyle is pretty sedentary because of my online work. I talked to a doctor, and he said it's not the right time to start BP medications. What do you suggest?

Yes change your routine and have regular physical activity and consume healthy diet,have a regular follow up with your doctor

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Doctor 1Doctor 2

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I've been feeling this burning sensation in my breast, mostly on the left side, and it even goes into my back sometimes. It occasionally spreads down my leg too. Should I be worried about this or is it something common?

Phimosis Condition and Next Steps *Causes of Phimosis:* 1. *Genetics*: Phimosis can be inherited. 2. *Inflammation*: Repeated inflammation of the foreskin can lead to scarring and phimosis. 3. *Infections*: Certain infections, such as balanitis, can cause phimosis. 4. *Poor hygiene*: Infrequent cleaning of the foreskin can lead to phimosis. 5. *Trauma*: Injury to the foreskin can cause phimosis. *Next Steps:* 1. *Consult a doctor*: Schedule an appointment with a urologist or a general practitioner to discuss your condition. 2. *Examination and diagnosis*: Your doctor will examine you to confirm the diagnosis and rule out any underlying conditions. 3. *Treatment options*: Depending on the severity of your phimosis, your doctor may recommend: - *Topical creams*: Steroid creams to help loosen the foreskin. - *Manual stretching*: Gentle stretching exercises to help loosen the foreskin. - *Circumcision*: Surgical removal of the foreskin (usually recommended as a last resort). 4. *Addressing concerns*: Discuss your concerns about surgery with your doctor, and explore alternative treatment options.

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Doctor 1Doctor 2

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

I'm really worried about my mom. She's been getting short of breath when she climbs stairs or does chores around the house. She doesn't have diabetes and isn't overweight. She used to go for walks all the time, but she stopped since she's taking care of my newborn. I suggested she try walking short distances again. Can you tell me what might be going on with her?

do chest x ray and 2D echo

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Doctor 1Doctor 2

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

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