Question 1

I'm feeling really confused and worried. Last year, my echocardiogram showed diastolic dysfunction, but when I did it again this year, it showed everything was fine with no sign of it. I'm trying to understand if diastolic dysfunction can reverse itself? I read online that it usually happens to older people, but I'm not that old and my blood pressure, sugar, and thyroid levels are all normal. Why did this happen to me, and should I be worried about it?

Accepted Answer

Your present echocardiogram is normal, previous report may reflect your clinical condition on that time. At present your reports are within normal limits.

Question 2

I'm trying to understand more about my recent test results. It mentioned something like mild mitral stenosis with trivial regurgitation and that my left atrium is dilated. Plus, there's something about the anterior leaflet of the mitral valve being mildly thickened, and the mitral orifice measuring 2.22 square centimeters. They also noted trivial mitral regurgitation with Doppler. What does all this mean for my heart health? Should I be worried? Any advice on what steps I should take next would be really helpful.

Accepted Answer

echo and angiography is advised,, cardiac opinion

Question 3

I'm 19 years and 8 months old and this morning I almost fainted. I went to a clinic and the doctor checked my BP, which was 1690 mmHg. They said it's really high. I'm worried and I want to understand how serious my condition is and what precautions I should be taking right now. What steps should I follow to manage this?

Accepted Answer

Your blood pressure reading of 16090 mmHg indicates that you have high blood pressure, also known as hypertension. It is important to monitor your blood pressure regularly and make some lifestyle changes to manage it. Here are some precautions you can take: - Start with lifestyle modifications such as maintaining a healthy diet low in sodium, saturated fats, and cholesterol. - Engage in regular physical activity such as brisk walking or swimming for at least 30 minutes most days of the week. - Maintain a healthy weight and avoid smoking and excessive alcohol consumption. - Manage stress through relaxation techniques like deep breathing exercises or yoga. - Ensure you get an adequate amount of sleep each night. - Consider medication if lifestyle changes are not enough to control your blood pressure. Your doctor may prescribe medications such as Losartan 50mg once daily to help lower your blood pressure. It is important to follow up with your doctor regularly to monitor your blood pressure and make any necessary adjustments to your treatment plan.

I'm feeling like there's a weight on my chest, and every so often, it really hurts. I've had COVID twice but I'm on the mend now. I was thinking of getting a chest x-ray, but I noticed there are different kinds, like AP view and lateral view. I'm not sure which one I should go for. Can you help?

Patient is advised complete blood count,esr,C-reactive protein and chest x-ray pa view.

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