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  5. I'm feeling like I might not be getting enough vitamins, and I'm considering taking multivitamin tablets. I'm just not sure which ones would be best for me. Could you suggest any specific multivitamin that might help with a vitamin deficiency?

I'm feeling like I might not be getting enough vitamins, and I'm considering taking multivitamin tablets. I'm just not sure which ones would be best for me. Could you suggest any specific multivitamin that might help with a vitamin deficiency?

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I'm feeling like I might not be getting enough vitamins, and I'm considering taking multivitamin tablets. I'm just not sure which ones would be best for me. Could you suggest any specific multivitamin that might help with a vitamin deficiency?

High Uric Acid and Abnormal LFT Results _Alarm Level_ Your uric acid level (7.0) is slightly elevated, but the low globulin level (1.81) and high albuminglobulin ratio (2.81) are more concerning. _Possible Causes_ 1. _Diet_: A vegetarian diet can sometimes lead to low globulin levels. 2. _Liver health_: Abnormal LFT results may indicate liver dysfunction or inflammation. 3. _Other medical conditions_: Certain conditions, such as nephrotic syndrome, can cause low globulin levels. _Recommended Actions_ 1. _Consult a doctor_: Schedule an appointment with a general physician or a gastroenterologist to discuss your LFT results and uric acid levels. 2. _Dietary changes_: Ensure you're getting enough protein from plant-based sources. Consider consulting a dietitian for personalized guidance. 3. _Lifestyle modifications_: Regular exercise, stress management, and adequate sleep can help improve overall health. 4. _Additional tests_: Your doctor may recommend further tests, such as: - Complete Blood Count (CBC) - Kidney Function Tests (KFT) - Liver Ultrasound - Other tests to rule out underlying medical conditions

Last updated on 04 Jul 2025

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I understand your concern, and I'm here to provide you with accurate information. _HIV Symptoms and Timeline_ HIV symptoms can appear anywhere from 2-4 weeks after exposure, with most people experiencing symptoms within 2-3 weeks. The fever you experienced within 18 hours of exposure is unlikely to be related to HIV. _Other Possible Causes of Fever_ Consider other possible causes of your fever, such as: 1. _Other STIs_: Chlamydia, gonorrhea, or other STIs could cause fever. 2. _Viral infections_: Common viral infections like the flu or a cold could cause fever. 3. _Allergic reactions_: An allergic reaction to something else could cause fever. _Reducing HIV Risk_ Although you used a condom, the 5-second bare skin contact may pose a minimal risk. However: 1. _Condom efficacy_: Condoms are highly effective in preventing HIV transmission when used correctly. 2. _Post-Exposure Prophylaxis (PEP)_: If you're concerned about HIV exposure, consult a healthcare provider about PEP within 72 hours of exposure. _Next Steps_ 1. _Get tested_: Consider getting tested for HIV and other STIs 2-3 weeks after exposure. 2. _Consult a healthcare provider_: Discuss your concerns and symptoms with a healthcare provider for personalized guidance. Remember, it's always better to err on the side of caution and consult a healthcare provider if you have concerns about HIV or other STIs.

Last updated on 04 Jul 2025

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General Physician/ Internal Medicine

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