apollo
  • female
  • 30 Years
  • 29/01/2025

I'm a bit worried because my SGOT and SGPT levels are 53 and 67, and I read online that this might indicate something like hepatitis or cirrhosis. I don't drink alcohol, and I'm unmarried. Can you tell me what these numbers could mean for my health and what steps I should take next?

Doctor 1

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

For a 30-year-old male, both laser and conventional circumcision methods are available.

Laser Circumcision This method is preferred for its quicker recovery time and minimal bleeding . The procedure is more precise, reducing the risk of complications. Laser circumcision also has the advantage of less post-operative pain and discomfort.

Conventional Circumcision This traditional method involves using a surgical blade to remove the foreskin. While effective, it may lead to more bleeding and a longer recovery time compared to laser circumcision.

As for specialists in Mumbai, you can consider the following options:

  • Dr. Pattnaik's Urological Hospital: Offers laser circumcision services with experienced urologists .
  • House of Doctors: Provides laser circumcision and conventional surgery options with a team of specialists .

It's essential to consult with a urologist or a specialist to determine the best approach for your individual needs. They will assess your overall health and provide personalized advice on the most suitable circumcision method.

Dr. Anshul Suggests...

Consult a Gastroenterology/gi Medicine Specialist

Answered 04/07/2025

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I'm really worried because I've been having pain in my left chest every day for the past 10 months. I've done about 20 ECGs, a 2D echo, and a TMT test a month ago, all of which came back normal. The high sensitivity troponin test was normal, and so were my chest X-ray, random blood sugar, and CBC tests. I've been to the cardiologist three times, and he keeps saying it's not a heart issue, but the pain in my left chest, left hand, and upper left back is still there. I'm scared it might be a heart attack. What other tests should I consider, and which type of doctor should I see next?

Since the cardiac evaluations have come back normal and your cardiologist has ruled out any heart-related issues, the persistent left chest pain could be due to musculoskeletal problems or other non-cardiac causes. I would recommend consulting a Rheumatologist to evaluate for conditions such as costochondritis or fibromyalgia. Additionally, you may consider getting a CT scan or MRI of the chest to further investigate any potential structural issues. In the meantime, you can take over-the-counter pain relievers like Acetaminophen (Tylenol) for symptomatic relief.

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I've been dealing with some really bad-smelling burps since around 5 pm on 41317, and it's embarrassing how they clear the area. Plus, my mouth has this nasty taste. My stomach feels like it's full of gas even though I'm farting. What could be causing this, and how can I get some relief?

It sounds like you may be experiencing excessive gas and foul-smelling burps. This could be due to various reasons such as indigestion, gastritis, or gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). I recommend taking an antacid like Tums (500mg) to help with the gas and indigestion. Additionally, you can try simethicone (Gas-X) 125mg to help relieve gas and bloating. Make sure to follow the recommended dosage instructions on the packaging. If your symptoms persist or worsen, please consult a healthcare professional for further evaluation and management.

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I'm really concerned because my sgpt, sgot, and ggt numbers are pretty high and above normal levels. Plus, I noticed my leukocyte count is also elevated. Can you help me understand what this might mean?

Having elevated SGPT, SGOT, and GGT levels along with increased leukocyte count can indicate liver and inflammatory issues. To address this, you can consider taking medications like Ursodeoxycholic acid to support liver function and reduce liver enzyme levels. Additionally, Ibuprofen can help with inflammation and leukocyte count. It is important to follow up with your healthcare provider for further evaluation and management.

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