Question 1

I've been feeling pretty off today with a headache and a lot of dizziness. I took a nap and when I woke up, it got worse. I feel really light-headed now, I'm having some trouble breathing, and my heart feels like it's beating really fast. Do you think this could be because of Tylenol? I took it for a fever earlier. What should I do?

Accepted Answer

Visit your Physician for evaluation and appropriate management

Question 2

I'm really worried about my uncle who's in the hospital right now. He's on a ventilator because he has pneumonia, and it's caused infections in his liver and kidneys. His blood pressure is low and his platelet count is down too. Before this, he was being treated for TB. I just want to know if there's anything we can do to help him recover. Is there anything you could suggest that might improve his condition? It's pretty urgent.

Accepted Answer

you can take treatment

Question 3

I was exposed to hydrochloric acid fumes and started coughing right away. My lungs are in a lot of pain when I cough, and I even vomited once after coming into contact with the fumes. My chest also feels really heavy. What should I do? Is this something serious?

Accepted Answer

The twitching of your middle finger, muscle near the elbow, and left hand shivering could be related to various factors. Here are some possible explanations:

*Possible Causes*

1. *Nerve irritation or compression*: Pressure on the nerves in your neck, shoulder, or elbow can cause twitching.
2. *Muscle strain or overuse*: Repetitive strain or injury to the muscles in your arm or hand can lead to twitching.
3. *Nutritional deficiencies*: Low levels of magnesium, potassium, or calcium can cause muscle twitching.
4. *Neurological conditions*: Certain conditions like Parkinson's disease, dystonia, or essential tremor can cause twitching.
5. *Caffeine or nicotine consumption*: Excessive consumption of these substances can lead to muscle twitching.

*Specialist to Consult*

To determine the underlying cause of your symptoms, consider consulting:

1. *Neurologist*: A specialist who deals with disorders of the brain, spinal cord, and nervous system.
2. *Orthopedic specialist*: A doctor who focuses on musculoskeletal disorders and injuries.
3. *Physiotherapist*: A healthcare professional who can help you with exercises and stretches to relieve muscle tension.

Before consulting a specialist, keep a record of your symptoms, including:

- When the twitching occurs
- How long it lasts
- Any triggers or relieving factors
- Any other symptoms you're experiencing

I'm having some pretty bad chest pain that seems to get worse whenever I eat or breathe deeply, and it's right in the middle of my chest. I recently used nitrous oxide whippits, and I'm worried it might be related. Could this be a side effect or something more serious? What should I do?

Troponin t ckmb tests and an ecg is advised to the patient.

More Critical Care Health Queries

I was exposed to hydrochloric acid fumes and started coughing right away. My lungs are in a lot of pain when I cough, and I even vomited once after coming into contact with the fumes. My chest also feels really heavy. What should I do? Is this something serious?

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