- female
- 30 Years
- 31/03/2021
What not to eat with hyperthyroidism?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Ionized salt,seeweed,dairy products,egg yolks, sea food, gluten and soy products.
Dr. Anshul Suggests...
Consult a Endocrinologist
Answered 04/07/2025
0
0
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View allI have a 5mm benign adrenal tumor and allopathy doctors are suggesting surgery but I'm wondering if homeopathy can help dissolve it instead is that a safe option or should I stick to surgery
Surgery is not advised in 5mm benign adrenal gland tumor.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I recently had an IUI treatment to try and have a baby, and that was last Saturday. I'm currently taking Estrabet 2 mg and was told to continue it for five more days. I'm just wondering if it's still okay to keep taking it now. Can you help me understand if this is still safe or necessary?
Overdose and Prolonged Unconsciousness_ 1. _Severe sedation_: Taking 8 sleeping pills can cause severe sedation, leading to prolonged unconsciousness. 2. _Respiratory depression_: Sleeping pills can slow down breathing rates, potentially leading to respiratory failure. 3. _Liver damage_: Overdosing on sleeping pills can cause liver damage, which may lead to further complications. _Hospitalization and Treatment_ 1. _Supportive care_: Your friend is likely receiving supportive care, including close monitoring, oxygen therapy, and hydration. 2. _Medication management_: Doctors may be administering medications to manage the overdose and prevent further complications. 3. _Liver function monitoring_: Your friend's liver function is likely being closely monitored to assess for any damage. _Prognosis and Recovery_ 1. _Variable recovery time_: The time it takes for your friend to recover from the overdose can vary greatly, depending on the severity of the overdose and individual factors. 2. _Potential long-term effects_: In severe cases, sleeping pill overdoses can lead to long-term effects, such as liver damage, respiratory problems, or cognitive impairment. _Emotional Support_ 1. _Be present_: Be there for your friend and their family during this challenging time. 2. _Encourage professional help_: Suggest that your friend seek professional help, such as counseling or therapy, to address any underlying issues that may have contributed to the overdose.
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I'm really worried because my TSH level is 14.33. Is there a way to manage or control this? Should I be concerned, and what steps can I take to bring it down? Would love some advice on what to do next.
_Diabetic Patient's Eligibility for Blood Donation_ Generally, diabetic patients can donate blood, but with certain conditions: _Eligibility Criteria:_ 1. *Controlled diabetes*: Your diabetes must be well-controlled through medication or diet. 2. *Stable medication*: You should be on a stable dose of medication for at least 3-6 months. 3. *No complications*: You should not have any diabetes-related complications, such as kidney disease, nerve damage, or vision problems. _Additional Considerations:_ 1. *Thyroid medication*: This is usually not a concern for blood donation. 2. *Cholesterol and blood pressure medication*: These are typically not a concern if your conditions are well-controlled. 3. *Obesity*: Your body mass index (BMI) will be assessed to ensure it's within a safe range for blood donation. _Blood Group O-ve:_ As an O-ve individual, you have a universal donor type, making your blood highly valuable for transfusions. _Next Steps:_ 1. Consult your doctor to confirm your eligibility for blood donation. 2. Contact a local blood bank or donation center to discuss your specific situation and schedule a donation appointment. Remember, the blood bank or donation center will perform a thorough medical screening before allowing you to donate blood.
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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.