- male
- 40 Years
- 01/04/2021
What happens if you push too hard while pooping?
More Gastroenterology/GI medicine Health Queries
View allI've been dealing with this regular mild chest pain that's been moving aroundsometimes it's in my upper abdomen, other times it shifts to the left or right side. I've gone through all the tests like ECG, chest X-ray, lipid profile, USG of the abdomen, thyroid checks, and even had my RBC and WBC levels looked at, and everything came out normal. The doctors said it could be gas-related and suggested PAN 40, which I've been taking, but the pain hasn't really gone away. I havent had any fever since this started happening. Could you advise on what medicine might actually help with this?
Since you have already been taking PAN 40 regularly for your mild chest pain which is suspected to be due to gas, but have not found relief, I would recommend adding another medication to help with your symptoms. You can try taking **Ranitidine (Zantac)** 150mg twice daily before meals. This medication can help further reduce the production of stomach acid and alleviate your discomfort. Make sure to follow the dosage instructions provided on the packaging. Additionally, continue to monitor your symptoms and follow up with your doctor if the pain persists or worsens.
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I'm really worried about my mom. She's been having shortness of breath for a week now, but she doesn't have a fever or cold symptoms at all. Plus, she's got a lot of gastric issues and just keeps burping. Could you help me understand what's going on with her?
GERD ASTHMA COPD
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I'm really concerned about my wife's recent LFT blood test results. Her Alkaline Phosphatase level is at 141 UL, but everything else seems pretty normal. I'm wondering if there's anything specific she should do to be cautious. Is taking Liv 52 a good idea in this situation? All her scan reports came back normal, so I'm a bit confused about the next steps. Could you provide some advice on this?
_Persistent Buttock Pain and Frequent Urination: Further Evaluation and Treatment Options_ Given your persistent symptoms and normal MRI and CT scan results, it's essential to consider other possible causes and seek further evaluation. _Possible Causes:_ 1. _Piriformis syndrome_: Compression of the sciatic nerve by the piriformis muscle can cause buttock pain. 2. _Sacral or coccygeal issues_: Problems with the sacrum or coccyx can cause pain in the buttocks. 3. _Prostatitis or epididymitis_: Inflammation of the prostate or epididymis can cause pain in the buttocks, perineum, or genital area, along with frequent urination. 4. _Referred pain_: Pain from other areas, such as the lower back or hips, can radiate to the buttocks. _Next Steps:_ 1. _Consult a specialist_: Schedule an appointment with a specialist, such as an orthopedic surgeon, urologist, or pain management specialist, to further evaluate your symptoms. 2. _Physical examination and diagnostic tests_: The specialist may perform a physical examination, review your medical history, and order additional diagnostic tests, such as: - Electromyography (EMG) to assess muscle function - Nerve conduction studies (NCS) to evaluate nerve function - Ultrasound or MRI of the pelvic floor or lower back 3. _Pain management_: The specialist may recommend alternative pain management options, such as physical therapy, pain injections, or medication adjustments. _Important Notes:_ 1. _Don't ignore symptoms_: Persistent pain and frequent urination can be indicative of an underlying condition that requires attention. 2. _Seek a second opinion_: If you're not satisfied with your current diagnosis or treatment plan, consider seeking a second opinion from a specialist.
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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.





