- male
- 45 Years
- 29/01/2025
I've been dealing with chest pain for quite a while now, and I just found out from an ECG that everything's normal. The pain isn't in one specific spot; sometimes it's on the left side, right side, or even lower down. Im starting to think it might be muscle-related. Is there something specific I can take for muscle pain? On top of that, I've noticed I get short of breath easily. I've been really inactive the past few months, barely moving at all, so Im wondering if this lack of exercise could be causing my stamina to drop and making me feel breathless. Could that be the case?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
take tablet zerodol and tablet pantoprazole
Dr. Mubarak Suggests...
Consult a Cardiologist
Answered 04/07/2025
0
0
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View allI'm kind of worried about stopping Aspirin because I've been dealing with some stomach issues, and the doctor told me it might be gastritis. They said I should stop taking Aspirin and just stick with clopidogrel. I'm also a bit concerned because my platelet count came back at 110,000. Should I be thinking about a lower dose of Aspirin, like 50 or 25 mg, instead of stopping it altogether? Does that sound safer for someone with my heart condition?
Given your medical history and current condition, it is important to follow your doctor's advice to discontinue Aspirin and continue with Clopidogrel only. Aspirin is known to increase the risk of gastrointestinal issues, such as gastritis, which you experienced recently. Clopidogrel is a suitable alternative antiplatelet medication that can be used in place of Aspirin to prevent blood clots after procedures like PTCA. It is effective in reducing the risk of heart attack and stroke. Therefore, it is safe to discontinue Aspirin and rely on Clopidogrel for your cardiac health. It is not recommended to switch to a lower dose of Aspirin in your case.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I've been feeling this odd sensation in my chest for the past 23 days, almost like there's a light weight sitting there. When I stand up after sitting for a bit, it gets worse, and I feel a bit breathless with fear running through my mind. What could be causing this, and who should I see about it? It's pretty scary for me, especially since I just had tests like an ECG done last year for insurance. What do you think?
I understand that this feeling can be quite distressing. It could be related to anxiety, acid reflux, or even a cardiac issue, though your previous tests were normal. I recommend consulting a cardiologist for a thorough check-up and possibly an updated ECG, as well as discussing any anxiety or stress you might be experiencing. Take care!
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I've been really worried about some recent health issues and could use some advice. I had an angioplasty back in 2013 and also dealt with Covid in August '20. Recently, I had some pain in my left arm, so I went to the cardiologist. The ECG came back normal, but some of my test results are concerning. My homocysteine level is at 44, triglycerides are sitting at 275, but my creatinine and cholesterol are normal. My SGPT is at 46 and B12 is at 218. I'm really anxious because I know the high homocysteine could mean a higher chance of another heart issue. Should I be considering more tests, like angiography, or is there a treatment plan you would suggest? Just hoping to get some peace of mind here.
Based on your history of angioplasty in 2013, recent Covid infection, left arm pain, and abnormal test results (homocysteine at 44, triglycerides at 275, B12 at 218), it is important to further evaluate your cardiac health to determine the best course of treatment. Given your elevated homocysteine levels and previous history of angioplasty, it is advisable to undergo further cardiac evaluation. I recommend that you undergo a coronary angiography to assess the status of your coronary arteries and determine if there is any significant blockage that may require intervention. In addition to the angiography, it would also be beneficial to optimize your lipid profile and homocysteine levels through lifestyle modifications and medications. Your cardiologist may prescribe medications such as Atorvastatin for cholesterol control, Folic Acid supplements for homocysteine reduction, and lifestyle changes such as a healthy diet and regular exercise. Regular follow-up with your cardiologist is crucial to monitor your progress, adjust medications as needed, and reduce the risk of a second cardiac event. It is important to prioritize your cardiac health and work closely with your healthcare team to manage your risk factors effectively.
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.