- Male
- 50 Years
- 14/08/2025
what are the surgery options for a bicuspid aortic valve and what should i expect during recovery how soon should i consider surgery for my bicuspid aortic valve if i'm not having symptoms yet what are the risks if i delay surgery for a bicuspid aortic valve can you explain the difference between repair and replacement for a bicuspid aortic valve and which one might be better for me what lifestyle changes should i make before and after bicuspid aortic valve surgery how long does it usually take to recover fully after bicuspid aortic valve surgery are there any new or less invasive surgical techniques for bicuspid aortic valve that i should know about what signs should i watch for that might mean my bicuspid aortic valve needs surgery sooner rather than later
More Cardiothoracic & Vascular Surgery Health Queries
View allI'm really worried about my dad. He's 56 and they found 4 blockages in his heart. The doctors are saying he needs CABG, which sounds serious. Could you help me understand more about this procedure? His blockages are quite severe with numbers like 997070 and the 4th one at 60.5. What do these numbers mean, and how urgent is it to get this surgery done? I'm trying to wrap my head around what's best for him.
Your father's condition of having multiple blockages in his heart is concerning, especially with such high percentages of blockage. Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting (CABG) is a common surgical procedure recommended in cases like this to improve blood flow to the heart muscle. In addition to the surgery, medications will also play a crucial role in managing his condition post-surgery. He will likely be prescribed medications such as Aspirin to prevent blood clots, Beta-blockers to reduce the heart's workload, Statins to lower cholesterol levels, and possibly ACE inhibitors to help with blood pressure control. It's important for him to follow the prescribed medication regimen and make necessary lifestyle changes to improve his heart health.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I've been dealing with pectus excavatum and it's really draining I feel tired all the time and get sudden sharp pains in the middle of my chest. I also had pneumothorax a few years ago. Is there any way to improve this without surgery, maybe through specific exercises or other non-surgical options? I'm worried about how it's affecting my daily life.
kindly share report
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm a 23-year-old and have been dealing with a cough and haemoptysis for the last six years. They found a cavity in the right upper lobe of my lung, and the doctor said it's not repairable and recommended I see a specialist in CTVS. Could you help me understand what this means and what I should expect? I'm feeling quite worried about the situation.
check for TB and cancerous
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.