- female
- 60 Years
- 29/01/2025
I've been really worried about my mom. She's had these frequent head pains for nearly 24 years now, and more recently, her feet have started burning for the past 3 years. We've already consulted several doctors, including a BHMS and a general physician, but its just getting increasingly unbearable for her. Could you give me some advice on what we should do next?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Lycopodium for Premature Ejaculation, Erectile Dysfunction, and Sexual Anxiety
Lycopodium, a homeopathic remedy, is sometimes used to address various sexual health concerns. Here's a summary of its potential effectiveness:
Premature Ejaculation (PE):
- Limited evidence: There is limited scientific research on the effectiveness of Lycopodium for PE.
- Homeopathic studies: Some homeopathic studies suggest that Lycopodium might help alleviate PE symptoms, but these findings are not conclusive.
Erectile Dysfunction (ED):
- No conclusive evidence: There is no robust scientific evidence to support the use of Lycopodium for ED treatment.
- Potential benefits: Some homeopathic practitioners believe that Lycopodium might help improve erectile function by addressing underlying psychological or emotional factors.
Sexual Anxiety and Over-Excitement:
- Anxiety relief: Lycopodium might help alleviate anxiety and nervousness related to sexual performance, as it is sometimes used to treat anxiety and stress in homeopathic medicine.
- Over-excitement: The remedy might also help calm over-excitement or hypersensitivity, which can contribute to PE or ED.
Dosage and Treatment:
- Typical dosage: The typical homeopathic dosage for Lycopodium is 1-2 pellets (1-2 mg) taken sublingually (under the tongue) 2-3 times a day.
- Individualized treatment: It's essential to consult a homeopathic practitioner or a healthcare professional to determine the best course of treatment for your specific concerns.
Important Notes:
- Lycopodium is not a substitute for medical treatment: If you experience persistent or severe sexual health concerns, consult a healthcare professional for proper diagnosis and treatment.
- Interactions and side effects: Lycopodium can interact with certain medications or exacerbate underlying health conditions. Monitor your symptoms and report any concerns to your healthcare provider.
Dr. Kareemulla Suggests...
Consult a Neurologist
Answered 04/07/2025
0
0
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I've been experiencing this strange sensation like a needle poking in my back for a few seconds at a time. It's not really painful, but it's definitely noticeable and a bit unsettling. Should I be worried about this?
The drowsy sensation after taking Tazloc Trio 40 mg may be related to several factors: _Possible Causes_ 1. _Post-exercise hypotension_: After intense exercise, your blood pressure may drop, leading to drowsiness. 2. _Medication side effect_: Tazloc Trio 40 mg contains telmisartan, which can cause drowsiness as a side effect. 3. _Sleep deprivation_: Insufficient sleep due to restless legs syndrome can exacerbate drowsiness. 4. _High blood pressure medication adjustment_: The recent change from CETANIL M 50 to Tazloc Trio 40 mg may be contributing to the drowsy sensation. _Recommendations_ 1. _Consult your doctor_: Discuss the drowsy sensation with your doctor to adjust your medication or dosage. 2. _Monitor blood pressure_: Regularly check your blood pressure to ensure it's within a healthy range. 3. _Prioritize sleep_: Establish a consistent sleep schedule and explore relaxation techniques to manage restless legs syndrome. 4. _Adjust exercise timing_: Consider exercising later in the day or adjusting your workout intensity to minimize post-exercise hypotension.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I've been feeling really dizzy for about two months now, and it makes keeping my balance while walking pretty tough. After the first week, things got a bit better, but I still went to see a neurospecialist who gave me some medication. The dizziness just doesn't seem to go away, and it can be different at different times, mostly when I move my head around in a rotational way. It's weird because it doesn't feel like the room is spinning, just my head feels off, and walking becomes difficult. Things seemed to calm down for a while, but it's been acting up again for the past 23 days. Now it gets worse when I move my head up or down. Do you have any idea what might be causing this and if there's a way to treat it?
Vertigo can be caused by various underlying conditions such as inner ear problems, vestibular migraines, or Meniere's disease. Since your symptoms have persisted despite medication, it is important to follow up with your neuro-specialist for further evaluation and management. In the meantime, you can try taking Betahistine. Betahistine is commonly used to reduce the frequency and severity of vertigo attacks. It is important to continue communicating with your neuro-specialist to determine the underlying cause of your vertigo and to adjust your treatment plan accordingly.
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.