- male
- 30 Years
- 20/02/2025
I've been dealing with this chest weakness for the past three days, but I dont have any fever, cough, or cold. I'm starting to worry because I've heard that chest weakness can be a symptom of COVID-19. Should I go and get a test?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
take omez 20mg for 3 days
Dr. Mubarak Suggests...
Consult a Cardiologist
Answered 04/07/2025
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It's understandable to be concerned about your symptoms. Chest weakness can have various causes, and while COVID-19 often presents with fever, cough, or cold symptoms, it can sometimes show atypical signs.
Key points to consider:
- Symptom monitoring: Keep track of any new symptoms such as fever, cough, shortness of breath, or fatigue.
- Risk factors: Consider any recent exposure to COVID-19 or high-risk environments.
- Testing: If you have had potential exposure or if symptoms worsen or new symptoms develop, getting a COVID-19 test is advisable.
- Medical evaluation: Since chest weakness can be related to other health issues, if the symptom persists or worsens, consult a healthcare professional for a thorough evaluation.
In summary, while your current symptoms alone may not strongly suggest COVID-19, testing can be a prudent step if you have exposure risks or if symptoms change. Meanwhile, monitor your health closely and seek medical advice if needed.
Answered 10/09/2025
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View allI'm really worried because every time I feel stressed, I get chest pain and end up panicking. I rush to get an ECG and 2D echo done, but it's always normal, which is honestly exhausting. I'm scared it's something serious like a heart attack, but then the tests say otherwise. What should I do? Any advice would be appreciated.
To help manage your symptoms, you can try taking a medication called **Propranolol**. This is a beta-blocker that can help reduce the physical symptoms of anxiety, such as chest pain and palpitations. The usual dosage for Propranolol in such cases is 20-40mg taken 2-3 times a day. Additionally, you may benefit from an anxiolytic medication such as **Lorazepam** to help with acute episodes of anxiety and panic. The typical dosage for Lorazepam is 0.5-2mg taken as needed for anxiety symptoms. It's important to also consider non-pharmacological approaches to managing stress, such as relaxation techniques, deep breathing exercises, regular physical activity, and seeking support from a therapist or counselor. Remember to consult with your healthcare provider before starting any new medication.
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Is atrial flutter something that can actually be cured? Is catheter ablation the best solution for someone like me? I'm worried because I had mitral valve replacement surgery about six months ago and was doing fine until I got this bad cough. Suddenly, my heart rate shot up to 150 and it just won't come down. Now I've got a clot and I'm on blood thinners. Is there any hope for me or is this really serious?
Atrial flutter can be managed effectively with treatments such as catheter ablation. Catheter ablation is considered one of the best solutions for atrial flutter, especially when medications are not effective or not well tolerated. Atrial flutter may not go away on its own and often requires intervention. Given your history of MVR and the development of a high heart rate along with a clot, it is important to continue with the thinners as prescribed to prevent further complications. It is crucial to follow up with your healthcare provider for further evaluation and management. There is hope for you, and the outcome will depend on various factors including the underlying cause of the atrial flutter, your overall health, and how well you respond to treatment. It is important to stay proactive in managing your condition and follow your healthcare provider's recommendations closely.
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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.




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