- Female
- 48 Years
- 20/02/2025
I'm trying to understand what trace aortic regurgitation means. Should I be worried about this condition? Is it something serious that needs immediate attention?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
noneedto worry maintain healthy life style and have regular follow up with your doctor
Dr. Dr Khaleel Suggests...
Consult a Cardiologist
Answered 04/07/2025
0
0
Ask Apollo
AI powered Health Chatbot
-
Understanding Trace Aortic Regurgitation:
- It means a small amount of blood leaks backward through the aortic valve during heartbeats.
- Often detected via echocardiogram.
-
Significance:
- Usually mild and considered normal or benign if asymptomatic.
- Does not typically require immediate treatment.
-
When to Seek Medical Attention:
- If experiencing chest pain, shortness of breath, fatigue, or palpitations, consult a doctor.
-
Next Steps:
- Regular follow-ups with echocardiograms may be recommended to monitor heart health.
Overall, trace aortic regurgitation in a 48-year-old woman without symptoms is generally not serious. Regular check-ups are advised to ensure ongoing heart health.
Other Related topics like...
What does mild aortic regurgitation mean? Answered 10/09/2025
0
0
More Cardiology Health Queries
View allI'm a 27-year-old female and my heart rate seems unusually high, usually over 100, sometimes even reaching 130 beats per minute, even when I'm resting. All my tests, like Spo2, ESR, vitamin levels, thyroid, lipid, and many more have come back normal, including the NT-proBNP. But I just can't shake off this feeling of worry about my heart. The doctors didn't seem to focus much on the heartbeats, though, and asked me to get an MRI spine for my pain. I often experience upper back pain, a heavy feeling in my head, shortness of breath, and sometimes pain in my left breast and shoulder blade. It's less when I'm in bed but gets severe when I'm sitting or working. With my heart rate always on the high side at my age, is this something to be concerned about? Also, why did my doctor order an MRI and not more heart-related tests?
While your symptoms are concerning, its reassuring that you've had normal cardiac markers and blood work, which likely rules out serious heart conditions. However, continued monitoring and further tests will help you get to the root cause.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm a bit concerned because I've been managing my blood pressure and diabetes for a while. I used to take lobet 100mg and alphadopa 500mg twice a day for a month, but I stopped the BP meds two months ago because I was feeling dizzy and had blurred vision. My BP readings were fine after that, but lately, I've been getting mild headaches, and today my BP was 160100. I've been advised to see a doctor. I'm worried about whether starting BP medication again after the consultation might cause any issues. Could you please give me some guidance on this?
It is important to manage your blood pressure to prevent complications. Since you have a history of experiencing giddiness and blurred vision with your previous medication, it is crucial to consult your doctor before starting any new medication. Your doctor may prescribe a different class of antihypertensive medication such as Amlodipine 5mg once daily or Losartan 50mg once daily to help lower your blood pressure without causing the same side effects. Regular monitoring and follow-up with your doctor are essential to ensure the effectiveness and safety of the new medication.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I've been noticing that whenever I exercise for a while, my left carotid artery starts pulsating really strongly and it actually hurts a bit. I'm a 16-year-old female, and I recently got my bloodwork done and saw both a cardiologist and a lung specialist. They said everything's fine, except I've got costochondritis. I also tend to feel a little lightheaded, and I get a few headaches each week. Could this be genetic or related to something else? I'm just a bit worried and looking for some advice on what might be going on.
Maintain a healthy weight as per your BMI - Keep yourself well hydrated (Aim to drink 3-4 litersday) - Have a healthy and well balanced diet - Monitor your BP when you get lightheaded If the condition persists or worsens visit the cardiologist so that you can be examined and undergo investigations such as ECHO, thyroid profile, etc to find the underlying cause and have it treated accordingly.
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.