- Male
- 35 Years
- 22/01/2025
I'm taking 40 mg of Inderal daily since August 2019, but I switched to 20 mg last month. My pulse seems okay now. I also have thyroid issues, but they're under control at the moment. Could you guide me on how to safely stop taking Inderal?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
take tab inderal 10 mg for another 6 months and then stop gradually..
Dr. Anshul Suggests...
Consult a Cardiologist
Answered 04/07/2025
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View allI'm really worried because I was initially diagnosed with high blood pressure at 14690 due to stress and overworking, but it dropped to 14090 the next day. My doctor put me on Amfirst AT, and after taking it for a week, my blood pressure became really low at 11070. I don't usually have issues with blood pressure, and I think the medication made it too low. What should I do now?
It seems like the medication Amfirst AT, which contains Amlodipine and Losartan, has lowered your blood pressure too much. You should stop taking the medication and consult your doctor immediately. It is important to monitor your blood pressure regularly and follow up with your healthcare provider for further guidance on managing your blood pressure.
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I'm really worried about my wife's recent blood test results. She's 36 and not obese, but some of her levels seem quite high to me. Her HbA1c is at 4.9, her sugar fasting is at 94, LDL is 133, HDL is 40, VLDL is 29, and triglycerides are 145. With these numbers, should she start taking medications like statins to help lower her cholesterol, or can we possibly manage this with some lifestyle changes instead?
Given your wife's blood report, her HbA1c and fasting blood sugar levels are within normal ranges, indicating good blood sugar control. Her LDL cholesterol level of 133 mgdL is slightly elevated, while HDL and triglycerides are within acceptable limits. At this point, her cholesterol management may benefit significantly from lifestyle changes such as adopting a heart-healthy diet rich in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and lean proteins, as well as engaging in regular physical activity, maintaining a healthy weight, and avoiding smoking. Unless she has other significant risk factors for cardiovascular disease, such as a family history or existing heart disease, lifestyle changes might be sufficient. However, it's important to follow up with her healthcare provider, who can assess her overall risk profile and determine if starting a statin or other medications is necessary.
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Can a treadmill test, 2D echo, or ECG detect an 80% heart blockage, or is an angiogram the only way to find this out? I'm really curious because I want to understand what these tests can actually show.
0% heart blockage cannot be directly traced by a treadmill test, 2D echo, or ECG. These tests can provide important information about the heart's function and structure, but they may not definitively show the extent of blockages in the coronary arteries. The gold standard for diagnosing blockages in the arteries is a coronary angiogram (angio). It is an invasive procedure where a dye is injected into the arteries to visualize any blockages. If you suspect significant blockages in your coronary arteries, it is best to consult with a cardiologist for further evaluation and management.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
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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.