Question 1

What is a heart cough?

Accepted Answer

Heavy breathing accompanied by spells of wet cough with frothy sputum that may be tinged with blood is called as "Cardiac cough or Heart cough". It is a sign of congestive heart failure. Additional symptoms such as shortness of breath on exertion or rest, leg swelling, waking up from sleep in the middle of night gasping and coughing differentiate heart cough from cough due to lung conditions.

Question 2

I've been watching this show on Hotstar called Human, and it got me thinking. They talk about a drug named S93R that's supposedly used for heart disease. I'm curious and a bit worrieddoes this drug actually exist, or is it something completely made up for the show? Could you let me know if there's any real information about S93R?

Accepted Answer

I don't know about a drug called S93R. It seems to be a fictional drug created for the purpose of the show "Human" on Hotstar.

Question 3

I'm a bit confused about the changes in my LVEF readings. Initially, my echo showed an LVEF of 55, but a month later, it increased to 70, just 30 minutes after undergoing a TMT. Is it normal to have such variations, and should I be concerned about this?

Accepted Answer

The increase in Lvef from 55 to 70 after 30 minutes of tmt could be due to the positive effects of the medication. To maintain and improve your heart function, you can continue taking medications like Carvedilol 6.25 mg twice daily and Lisinopril 10 mg once daily as prescribed by your healthcare provider. Regular follow-up with your doctor is important to monitor your heart function and adjust your treatment plan if needed.

What should we eat when BP is high?

You may consume your staple foods except prefer low salt diet, avoid coffeine and alcohol, avoid delimeat, eat Citrus fruits.

More Cardiology Health Queries

What is a heart cough?

I'm a bit confused about the changes in my LVEF readings. Initially, my echo showed an LVEF of 55, but a month later, it increased to 70, just 30 minutes after undergoing a TMT. Is it normal to have such variations, and should I be concerned about this?

Health Articles for you

Syncope Explained: What to Do When You Faint & When to Worry

Your Guide to the Dos and Don’ts of Living with an ICD

Coronary Angioplasty Advances: Paving The Way For Better Heart Health

Your Complete Guide to the 24-Hour Holter Monitor Test

Your Guide to New Generation Pacemakers