- female
- 30 Years
- 07/02/2025
I'm really worried about her constant gas and acidity issues. Could you guide me on finding a great doctor who specializes in this? It's been a persistent problem, and any advice would be really appreciated.
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View allI'm really struggling with this issue and it's so horrible that I can't even bear to think about going to the bathroom. I've been trying osil, but it doesn't seem to be working. Is there anything else I can do to get some relief quickly?
-I understand how overwhelming this must feel, especially when you're not seeing immediate results. Treatment can take time, and it's frustrating, but sometimes combining treatments and patience helps. If you're not getting relief from Osil, it might be w
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I've been dealing with diarrhea on and off for over a week and a half now, and in between, my stools have turned this chalky white color. It's got me a bit worried, especially because I'm nursing and don't want to pass anything to my baby, even though she seems alright. I had the stomach flu about three weeks ago and then traveled, and this issue started when I got back. Is it possible that it's linked to the stomach flu, or could it be some kind of viral infection that just flared up again? What's going on and should I be really concerned about this?
Don't worry Take plenty of water, ors solution Take very simple and light food for 3 days Take Tab Dompan SR 1 on empty stomach Tab levomac 250 mg 1 tab Twice a day Tab metrogyl ER 1 tab Twice a day Cap Bifilac hp 1 perday All for 3 day
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I'm having this issue where my stool has undigested food in it for about a month now, and I'm also experiencing a burning feeling when I pee. My urine culture test showed E. Coli, but apparently, the colony count is low. Are these two problems connected? Could the UTI be causing the undigested food situation, or are they unrelated? I'm a bit concerned and would appreciate your thoughts on this.
Possible Causes_ 1. _Musculoskeletal issues_: Strained or pulled muscles in the abdominal or intercostal areas, especially if you've recently increased gym intensity. 2. _Gastrointestinal issues_: Gallbladder problems, liver issues, or gastrointestinal inflammation (e.g., gastritis) could cause discomfort under the right rib. 3. _Other possible causes_: Pneumonia, pleurisy, or costochondritis (inflammation of the cartilage that connects the ribs to the breastbone) might also contribute to this discomfort. _Whom to Consult_ 1. _Primary Care Physician (PCP)_: - Schedule an appointment with your PCP to discuss your symptoms and medical history. - They'll evaluate your overall health and refer you to a specialist if needed. 2. _Gastroenterologist_: - If your PCP suspects a gastrointestinal issue, they might refer you to a gastroenterologist for further evaluation. 3. _Orthopedic Specialist or Sports Medicine Doctor_: - If your PCP believes the discomfort is related to a musculoskeletal issue, they might recommend consulting an orthopedic specialist or sports medicine doctor. _Before Consulting a Doctor_ 1. _Monitor your symptoms_: Keep track of when the discomfort occurs, how long it lasts, and any factors that relieve or exacerbate it. 2. _Gym activities_: Inform your doctor about your gym routine, including any recent changes or intense workouts.
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Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.





