Question 1

I've been dealing with anxiety since the pandemic started, and it's been causing my blood pressure to creep up to around 140100. I was on Metasartan 25mg for a while but stopped it following my doctor's advice. All my heart-related tests like TMT, ECHO, ECG, and Troponin have come back normal. I checked my blood pressure a couple of weeks ago over four days, and it was 13084, 10282, 12485, and 12082. This was after stopping the BP meds. Are these readings normal, and should I be worried? My TSH is 2, lipid total is 197, LDL is 124, triglycerides are 244, and HDL is 37. There's no family history of heart issues, and all the elders in my family are pretty healthy, with many living past 70. What do you think?

Accepted Answer

It is good that your TMT, ECHO, ECG, and Troponin tests were normal. Your blood pressure readings seem to be within an acceptable range, although it is important to monitor them regularly. Considering your lipid profile, you may benefit from lifestyle modifications such as a healthy diet and regular exercise to improve your lipid levels. In addition, since you have a history of anxiety disorder, managing stress and anxiety through relaxation techniques or therapy may also help in controlling your blood pressure. If your blood pressure continues to fluctuate or if you have any concerning symptoms, it is advisable to follow up with your healthcare provider for further evaluation and management.

Question 2

I'm a bit worried about my ECG report that mentions 'mild ST depressions in the inferolateral leads.' Is this something serious that I need to be concerned about? Can it be fixed or managed in some way? I'm not really sure what it means and would lov...

Accepted Answer

Mild ST depressions in the inferolateral leads on an ECG can indicate underlying issues such as myocardial ischemia (reduced blood flow to the heart muscle), which can be a cause for concern. It's important to follow up with your cardiologist for a comprehensive evaluation to determine the exact cause. They may recommend further tests such as an echocardiogram, stress test, or coronary angiography to assess the severity and plan appropriate treatment. Management may include lifestyle changes, medications, or procedures to improve blood flow to the heart. Please discuss these findings with your healthcare provider for personalized advice and treatment.

Question 3

I'm 54 years old and dealing with thyroid issues and high uric acid levels. Currently, I'm taking Thyronorm 25 and Ubexa 40 for these conditions. My recent tests showed a TSH level of 9.90 and a uric acid level of 8. My cardiologist has also prescrib...

Accepted Answer

I see that you are currently taking Thyronorm 25 for your thyroid, Ubexa 40 for uric acid, Nikoran OD 10, Clopitorva 20, Dilzem CD 90 for your heart, Glimisave 1 for blood sugar, and Tazloc H for blood pressure. Your recent test results show a TSH level of 9.90 and a uric acid level of 8. To address your thyroid issue, your TSH level is high, indicating hypothyroidism, so your Thyronorm dosage may need to be adjusted. For high uric acid, you can continue taking Ubexa 40 and also consider adding Allopurinol 100mg to lower the levels. To streamline your medication regimen, you can discuss with your healthcare provider about potentially adjusting or discontinuing certain medications based on your current health status and test results. It's important to regularly follow up with your healthcare provider to monitor your conditions and make any necessary changes to your treatment plan.

Question 4

I'm taking Concor 2.5mg because my heart rate was pretty high, like around 100. After starting it yesterday, my heart rate has dropped into the 60s and 70s. I've been told to take this tablet every day for a month, but I'm concerned if my heart rate ...

Accepted Answer

physician opinion

Question 5

I've been feeling my heartbeat in my stomach lately and it's really starting to worry me. Do you have any advice on what might be causing this?

Accepted Answer

This sensation is known as pulsatile tinnitus and can be caused by various factors such as increased blood flow near the abdomen. I recommend you to consult with a doctor for further evaluation. You can take over-the-counter pain relievers like acetaminophen (Tylenol) for any discomfort.

Question 6

So, I had a beer about two hours back, and I'm wondering if it's okay to take ecosprin now. Is there a recommended gap between drinking alcohol and taking blood thinners?

Accepted Answer

Moderate alcohol use is generally safe while taking most blood thinners so you can take

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Related Questions

I'm a bit worried about my ECG report that mentions 'mild ST depressions in the inferolateral leads.' Is this something serious that I need to be concerned about? Can it be fixed or managed in some way? I'm not really sure what it means and would lov...

I'm 54 years old and dealing with thyroid issues and high uric acid levels. Currently, I'm taking Thyronorm 25 and Ubexa 40 for these conditions. My recent tests showed a TSH level of 9.90 and a uric acid level of 8. My cardiologist has also prescrib...

I'm taking Concor 2.5mg because my heart rate was pretty high, like around 100. After starting it yesterday, my heart rate has dropped into the 60s and 70s. I've been told to take this tablet every day for a month, but I'm concerned if my heart rate ...

I've been feeling my heartbeat in my stomach lately and it's really starting to worry me. Do you have any advice on what might be causing this?

So, I had a beer about two hours back, and I'm wondering if it's okay to take ecosprin now. Is there a recommended gap between drinking alcohol and taking blood thinners?

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