Question 1

I'm really worried about my friend who's 20 years old. She took 4 tablets of Galop 10, and I'm not sure how serious this is or what steps we should take next. Could you help us figure out what to do in this situation?

Accepted Answer

Please contact a healthcare professional or go to the nearest emergency department as soon as possible. Overdosing on any medication can have serious consequences, and prompt treatment is necessary to prevent complications.
Do not try to manage the situation at home. Medical professionals will assess the situation and may induce vomiting, administer activated charcoal to absorb the drug, or take other measures to help the individual.

Question 2

I accidentally swallowed a Karvol Plus capsule that's meant for steam inhalation. What should I do now? Is it going to have any side effects?

Accepted Answer

It is not okay to take it orally, if you are having any odd symptoms like vomitting, diarrhea refer to near by hospital

Question 3

Sir, my father has been having a fever on and off for the last 3 months. He's been taking antibiotics and Crocin regularly, but there's no improvement. Could there be a reason why he's not getting better, and should we be worried? What do you suggest...

Accepted Answer

consult general physician

Question 4

I'm curious if it's safe to take 60,000 IU of vitamin D every week. With the lockdown and winter coming, I'm not getting much sun exposure. Can you advise?

Accepted Answer

Yes, taking 60,000 IU of vitamin D per week is generally safe for most people, especially if you're deficient, but it's important to follow your doctor's recommendation and monitor your levels. Since you're not getting enough sun exposure, this supplementation can help maintain optimal levels, but always keep track of any symptoms and consult your doctor regularly.

Question 5

Is there a specific age when it's not safe to have an HRCT chest scan? I'm really curious because I read somewhere that certain age groups might face risks. Could you shed some light on this?

Accepted Answer

#NAME?

Question 6

I'm kinda worried about my blood report since it says there's an alert for predominantly normocytic normochromic with macrocytes and ovalocytes anisocytosis. Can you explain what this means? I've attached a screenshot if that helps.

Accepted Answer

The blood report indicates that you have a mixed anemia, characterized by normocytic (normal-sized) and normochromic (normal-colored) red blood cells, along with the presence of macrocytes (larger-than-normal cells), ovalocytes (oval-shaped cells), and anisocytosis (unequal-sized cells), suggesting a possible deficiency in vitamin B12 or folate,

I'm really worried about my friend who's 20 years old. She took 4 tablets of Galop 10, and I'm not sure how serious this is or what steps we should take next. Could you help us figure out what to do in this situation?

I'm really worried about my friend who's 20 years old. She took 4 tablets of Galop 10, and I'm not sure how serious this is or what steps we should take next. Could you help us figure out what to do in this situation?

Related Questions

I accidentally swallowed a Karvol Plus capsule that's meant for steam inhalation. What should I do now? Is it going to have any side effects?

Sir, my father has been having a fever on and off for the last 3 months. He's been taking antibiotics and Crocin regularly, but there's no improvement. Could there be a reason why he's not getting better, and should we be worried? What do you suggest...

I'm curious if it's safe to take 60,000 IU of vitamin D every week. With the lockdown and winter coming, I'm not getting much sun exposure. Can you advise?

Is there a specific age when it's not safe to have an HRCT chest scan? I'm really curious because I read somewhere that certain age groups might face risks. Could you shed some light on this?

I'm kinda worried about my blood report since it says there's an alert for predominantly normocytic normochromic with macrocytes and ovalocytes anisocytosis. Can you explain what this means? I've attached a screenshot if that helps.

General Physician/ Internal Medicine

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