- Female
- 50 Years
- 22/01/2025
I'm really worried about my mom. She's been diagnosed with sepsis cardiomyopathy and CKD stage 3. What kind of treatments should we be looking into, and what does this all mean for her, like how long she might live?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Sepsis needs to be cured with radical antibiotics,if neglected it would lead to MODS,hence visit your Physician and take appropriate management,for CKD she has to undergo Dialysis twice a week atleast.
Dr. Ibrahim Suggests...
Consult a Cardiologist
Answered 04/07/2025
0
0
More Cardiology Health Queries
View allI've been wondering if there's any kind of link between asthma and an enlarged heart. See, I know asthma can make breathing really tough, so does that mean the heart has to work extra hard to get enough oxygen around the body? If that's the case, could it lead to the heart muscle getting bigger over time because of all the extra effort it has to put in compared to someone without asthma?
While there is no definitive evidence that directly links asthma to an enlarged heart, it is plausible to consider that the increased workload on the heart due to labored breathing in asthma patients could potentially lead to the heart muscle becoming enlarged over time. This condition is known as cardiomegaly. In such cases, it is important to manage asthma effectively to reduce the strain on the heart. Medications such as inhaled corticosteroids like Fluticasone (100-250 mcg twice daily) and bronchodilators like Albuterol (2 puffs every 4-6 hours as needed) can help control asthma symptoms and potentially reduce the risk of complications such as cardiomegaly. Regular monitoring by a healthcare provider is also recommended to assess heart health and adjust treatment as needed.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm Sanjay, and I've been dealing with this small pin-point pain in my chest for the last two months. I saw a local doctor who suggested getting an ECG and blood tests. After the tests, he said my heart's fine and linked the pain to gastric issues. He prescribed Rablet D and Met XL. Could you have a look at my ECG and let me know if there's really no heart issue? I'm a non-smoker, non-drinker, weighing 59 kg, and I'm 158 cm tall. I've uploaded my ECG, blood test, and TMT 2D Echo reports. Can you help me figure this out?
As per your ECG report, there is no problem with your heart. The chest pain you are experiencing is likely due to gastric issues, as mentioned by your doctor. The medications prescribed to you are: - Rablet D (Dosage: 1 tablet before breakfast) - Met XL (Dosage: As prescribed by your doctor) Continue taking these medications as advised by your doctor. Additionally, you can try to avoid spicy and oily foods, eat smaller meals more frequently, and avoid lying down immediately after eating to help with your gastric symptoms. If the chest pain persists or worsens, please follow up with your doctor for further evaluation.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I've been taking Vicks Action 500 and Saridon for my headaches, and recently I had a heart attack. Ive recovered, but now I'm really worried if these meds might have caused the heart issue. Also, my doctor gave me Dynapar injections for headaches quite a few times. I'm starting to wonder if using Dynapar so frequently could lead to heart problems too. Can this frequent use be a cause for concern?
Headache medications like Vicks Action 500, Saridon, and Dynaper may not directly cause a heart attack, but they can have side effects that may put additional strain on the heart, especially if used frequently or in high doses. Frequent use of caffeine (in both Vicks Action 500 and Saridon) and decongestants (like phenylephrine) may raise blood pressure and heart rate, which could potentially exacerbate pre-existing heart conditions. Dynaper doesnt directly cause heart attacks, but its effects on heart rate should be monitored, particularly with frequent use. It would be best to consult your cardiologist about the specific medications youre taking, especially after a heart attack. They might recommend alternative treatments that are safer for your heart. If you're still experiencing frequent headaches, your doctor may suggest an evaluation for underlying causes and alternative therapies.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Health Articles for you
View all
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.