Question 1

I'm really worried about my mom's diabetes treatment. She used to be on Ryzodeg 20 units and Human Actrapid 8 units, but because Ryzodeg is so expensive, our doctor suggested we switch to Lantus with the same dosage. I'm not sure if this substitute and dosage are the right decision for her condition. Could you please advise on whether this is the right approach?

Accepted Answer

it's kk

Question 2

I've been having some issues with my urine test showing double positive for sugar, but when I had my blood sugar tested, it came back normal. My doctor suggested I see a diabetologist, and I'm trying to understand what might be happening here. Why would there be sugar in my urine but not in my blood? What steps should I take to figure this out?

Accepted Answer

refer pediatrician

Question 3

I've been wondering if masturbating a lot could mess with my testosterone levels. I've been doing it around 23 times a day for the last five years, and I'm not seeing much facial hair growth. Could there be a connection?

Accepted Answer

it's normal

Question 4

I've been taking glizid total p 7.5 as my doctor recommended, but I've recently moved and discovered the pharmacy here doesn't have it because it's no longer being made. Could you recommend an alternative that works the same way?

Accepted Answer

u order in online

Question 5

I'm really concerned about my mother's health. She's 57 and we just found out she has diabetes about a week ago. We've been monitoring her levels and today her sugar level hit 340 randomly. She's been on medication for three days now. Do you think we should consult the doctor again to discuss her treatment plan?

Accepted Answer

yes

Question 6

I've been dealing with erectile dysfunction and went to see a doctor about it. He recommended I get tests for testosterone, vitamin B12, prolactin, and FSH. My results came back, showing testosterone at 2 ngml, vitamin B12 at 182 pgml, FSH at 2.99 mIUml, and prolactin at 7.21 ngml. I'm scheduled to see him on Thursday, but I'm feeling really anxious and worried. Is a testosterone level of 2 ngml considered critically low when the normal range is 2.8 to 8? I'm a 29-year-old male, 178 cm tall, and weigh 95 kg. I used to smoke. Can you give me any advice on this?

Accepted Answer

stop smoking

Question 7

I'm really concerned because my TSH level is 4.01, but I haven't had any issues with my periods; they come every 30 days like clockwork, and I've had no other thyroid symptoms before. My doctor put me on Thyronorm 25mcg, and now I'm experiencing some worrying changes. My periods are delayed, and Im constantly feeling exhausted and down, almost like I'm a bit depressed all the time. Are these side effects from the medication? What should I do next?

Accepted Answer

no

Question 8

I'm really concerned about having to take medication for hyperthyroidism for the rest of my life. Is there a way to manage this condition without relying on tablets? Any lifestyle changes or natural remedies that could help? I've heard a bit about it but would love some clear advice.

Accepted Answer

consult general physician

Question 9

I've been diagnosed with hypothyroidism and am struggling with the treatment. I've tried a few different brands of thyroid medication, but they all seem to give me headaches, make me gassy, burp a lot, and I just feel restless. It's really hard to deal with. Even when I try taking other supplements, I get the same symptoms. I've also noticed I can't drink tea or coffee or eat mutton anymore. My TSH level is at 150, and I've stopped taking the medication. What should I do?

Accepted Answer

go for endocrinologist

Question 10

I've just started taking Krimson 35 for PCOD after my doctor advised it, but after just one tablet, I'm experiencing abdominal pain, tiredness, and a headache. I'm not really overweight or anything. Is this normal, or could it be the dosage? What should I do?

Accepted Answer

it should be normal

Question 11

I'm a 45-year-old guy with a pretty sedentary lifestyle since I have a desk job, and I'm dealing with hypothyroidism. My TSH is at 14, T3 is 0.8, and T4 is 5.9. I've been taking Thyronorm 25mg but not very consistently. I dont have a lot of physical symptoms, but I do feel lethargic and just can't seem to get motivated to exercise. Should I think about switching brands or adjusting the dosage? Also, is there a particular time of day that's better for taking this medication? And how often should I be getting my TSH levels checked?

Accepted Answer

go for thyroid test

Question 12

I've had typhoid for the past 25 days, but I'm feeling better now. I'm wondering how long I should stay away from non-veg food. Also, is it okay to get back into my regular exercise routine like hitting the gym?

Accepted Answer

u can do

Question 13

I'm really worried about my high diabetes levels. I haven't been taking any medication or injections. What should I do?

Accepted Answer

take medicine & consult doctor

Question 14

I'm a bit worried because I used to have a vitamin D deficiency and went through a 3-month therapy for it. Lately, I've been feeling those same symptoms again, so I decided to start taking vitamin D supplements. But after taking the second 60,000 IU dose, I got a test done, and it showed my level at 40 ng. I'm wondering if this higher reading is because I just took the dose the day before, or if this is normal?

Accepted Answer

it's ok

Question 15

I'm really worried because we've had to increase the insulin dose to get blood sugar under control, and now there's swelling in the face and feet. Could this be a side effect of more insulin? What should we do about it?

Accepted Answer

See a specialist for accurate diagnosis and targeted treatment.

Question 16

I really need some advice on adjusting thyroid medication. Six months ago, the TSH level dropped from 8 to 6.75, so I thought it would be okay to lower the dosage from 25mcg to 12.5mcg. But now the TSH has gone up to 10.87, and I'm worried. What do you recommend for someone who's 51 years old in this situation? I'm trying to find the right balance here.

Accepted Answer

See a specialist for accurate diagnosis and targeted treatment.

Question 17

I'm a bit confused and a little worried about my blood sugar levels. My fasting blood sugar is 122, and my postprandial is 95. I always thought the postprandial level should be higher than the fasting one. Can you help me understand why this might be happening and what treatment options would be best for me? Does this mean I'm diabetic or not? I would really appreciate some guidance on this.

Accepted Answer

Visit Physician for evaluation and appropriate management

Question 18

I'm a bit worried about my recent fasting blood sugar level, which came out to be 87 mgdL. Also, my mom's result was 98.97. I'm around 6 feet tall and weigh about 100 kg. With these numbers, do I have prediabetes? And what about my mom? Is she at risk too? What steps should we take?

Accepted Answer

Visit Physician for evaluation and appropriate management

Question 19

I'm trying to wrap my head around my recent test results. I've been managing diabetes since 2008, but I'm worried because my latest fasting level is 188. I've also got very high VLDL, triglycerides through the roof, and low Vitamin D3. On top of that, my cholesterol is high too. It feels like everything's piling up, and I'm a bit overwhelmed. What could all this mean for my overall health, and what steps should I be taking to get these numbers down?

Accepted Answer

Visit Physician for evaluation and appropriate management

Question 20

I'm trying to figure out the best diet for someone managing diabetes. What foods should I really steer clear of? My blood sugar levels keep going up, and I'm not entirely sure what's triggering it. What should I do?

Accepted Answer

avoid taking meals ,take wheat products,do regular exercises

Question 21

I'm a 30-year-old woman and just found out from my tests that my prolactin levels are really high. I'm unmarried and honestly, I'm a bit worried about what this might mean. Is this something serious I should be concerned about? Any guidance would be really appreciated.

Accepted Answer

it  is physiological

Question 22

I'm really wondering about how often I can eat peanuts in my current condition. I am curious if I should avoid them altogether. Do peanuts mess with any medications?

Accepted Answer

take peanuts no issue is there

Question 23

I've been dealing with a thyroid problem and have been taking Thyrox 125 mg, but recently I heard about this drug called Thyrogear, which some say might be better. I'm curious if transitioning to Thyrogear 125 mg could be beneficial for managing my thyroid issue. What do you think?

Accepted Answer

Thyrox 125 mg is a commonly prescribed medication for thyroid disorders. Thyrogear is also a thyroid medication that contains the same active ingredient as Thyrox, which is Levothyroxine. Both Thyrox and Thyrogear are effective in treating thyroid problems. If you are considering switching to Thyrogear 125 mg, it is important to consult with your healthcare provider for proper evaluation and guidance on the dosage adjustment.

Question 24

I'm currently taking 25mcg thyronorm tablets for my high TSH levels. I'm wondering if I should still take my thyronorm tablet on the morning of my thyroid blood test. Will it mess up the results? What's the best way to handle this?

Accepted Answer

For a 3-year-old with recurring fever (101F) every 8 hours, without cough, sneezing, or rash:

Consider consulting a pediatrician to rule out underlying infections.

Ibuprofen (Ibuges ic) help manage fever.

Ensure the child stays hydrated with plenty of fluids.

Monitor for any new symptoms.

If fever persists or worsens, seek immediate medical attention

Question 25

I'm wondering if it's okay for someone with typhoid, or someone who's just getting over it, to stay in an air-conditioned room. Is it safe or should it be avoided? Any advice would be appreciated.

Accepted Answer

Yes, it is safe for a typhoid patient, or someone recovering from typhoid, to sit in an air-conditioned room. It is important to maintain a comfortable temperature for the patient. Additionally, staying in a cool environment can help reduce fever and promote overall comfort during recovery.

Question 26

I'm a 51-year-old with a weight of 62 kg, and I've been on 88 mcg of medication a day for hypothyroidism for the past 6 months. I just got my thyroid profile results, and they show my T3 is 0.98, T4 is 7.93, and TSH is 12.58. What should I do now?

Accepted Answer

-It seems your TSH level is still higher than the normal range, indicating that your thyroid may not be fully optimized with the current dosage of 88 mcg. I recommend discussing with your doctor about adjusting your medication or exploring other treatment

Question 27

I've been taking 75 mcg and 100 mcg of eltroxin on alternate days since before my delivery, and I've continued the same after. Now that it's been 45 days and my latest TSH test result is 2.2, I'm wondering what dose I should be on from now. Could you advise?

Accepted Answer

-It's great that you've had your TSH checked. With a result of 2.2, it seems like your thyroid levels are in a healthy range. However, it's best to consult with your doctor to adjust your dose based on your individual needs post-delivery. They can provide

Question 28

I'm really starting to worry about my testosterone levels. They dropped from 270 ngdl to 208.83 ngdl in just two months, and I'm not on any medications or lacking vitamins like D or zinc. I've always felt like my hormones are low because I'm just never feeling healthy. With being a beta thalassemia minor, dealing with chronic back pain, low hemoglobin, weak bones, extra chest fat, and metabolic issues, it's a lot. Even a little extra oil or sugar messes with me, and I end up with painful acne. I often take doxycycline for that. Although I look healthy, I get tired too easily and have all the symptoms that come with low hormonal levels. I've noticed endocrinologists don't seem to know much about TRT. What do you think I should do?

Accepted Answer

-It sounds like you're dealing with a range of complex health issues, from low testosterone to chronic pain and metabolic concerns, which can really impact your quality of life. While your hormone levels may be normal in some tests, persistent symptoms li

Question 29

I've been taking Thyronorm 125 for a while since my TSH was really high at 43. Lately, my TSH levels are back to normal, but now my T4 levels are higher than they should be. I'm just wondering what this might mean? Should I be worried about these changes?

Accepted Answer

-It seems like your thyroid medication, Thyronorm 125, might be slightly too high, causing an increase in T4 levels even though your TSH is normal. It could indicate that your thyroid dose needs a small adjustment. It's best to consult your doctor for pro

Question 30

I'm a bit concerned because my random blood sugar level was 154 just 1 hour and 15 minutes after having breakfast. I'm not on any medication, but I do lead a pretty sedentary lifestyle with little physical activity. I try to eat healthy and stay away from sugar and oil. Should I be worried about this sugar level?

Accepted Answer

-A random blood sugar level of 154 mgdL, about 1 hour after eating, is a bit higher than normal (which is usually under 140 mgdL). Its worth keeping an eye on, especially with a sedentary lifestyle, as it could indicate your body isnt processing s

Question 31

I'm concerned about my blood sugar levels. My fasting blood sugar is 155, and my postprandial is 167, but my HbA1c is 6.4. I'm currently taking Glycomate GP 1 gm daily, but it doesn't seem to be controlling my sugar levels effectively. Can you suggest any other medications or adjustments I should consider? Also, when would be the best time for me to take them?

Accepted Answer

#NAME?

Question 32

I'm a bit worried about my recent thyroid function test results. They did the tests on 04062016 and my T3 level came back as 1.09 ngml, which I know falls somewhere within the normal 0.72-2.02 ngml range. But here's where I get confused  my T4 was 8.38 ugdl and TSH was 5.61 uIUml. I understand that T4 seems to be okay within the normal 4.3-12.5 ugdl range, but my TSH level is above the normal 0.4-4.2 uIUml range. Do you think I should start medication based on these results? I'm anxious about what this might mean for my health.

Accepted Answer

#NAME?

Question 33

I'm a bit worried because my TSH level has gone up to 7.8, although my T3 and T4 are still within the normal range. About two months ago, I missed my menopause, so I started taking some medication, and it seems to have worked this month. A blood test I did a month ago showed my TSH was 5.7, and now it's increased. Why might this be happening and what can I do to manage or possibly eliminate this issue completely?

Accepted Answer

- Your TSH level of 7.8 suggests subclinical hypothyroidism, which may be influenced by your hormonal changes, including menopause. It's important to consult with your doctor for a thorough evaluation. Based on your symptoms and medical history, they may

Question 34

I've consulted with you a couple of times about my PCOS and irregular periods. You mentioned using devire and krimson 35. Could you guide me on when exactly I should start taking krimson 35 in relation to my period cycle? I've been a bit confused about timing it right.

Accepted Answer

Papaya and Pregnancy Prevention

_No Scientific Evidence_

There is no scientific evidence to support the claim that papaya can prevent pregnancy after regular sex.

_Papaya's Effect on Fertility_

Papaya contains an enzyme called papain, which may have anti-fertility effects in large quantities. However, eating papaya after sex will not prevent pregnancy.

_Effectiveness of Post-Coital Papaya Consumption_

Eating papaya 20 hours after sex is unlikely to have any effect on preventing pregnancy. Sperm can survive inside the female reproductive tract for up to 5 days, and ovulation can occur at any time.

_Reliable Contraception Methods_

To prevent pregnancy, consider using reliable contraception methods, such as:

1. Condoms
2. Birth control pills
3. Intrauterine devices (IUDs)
4. Emergency contraception (e.g., Plan B)

_What to Do Next_

If your girlfriend is concerned about pregnancy, she can:

1. Take a pregnancy test after 3-4 weeks.
2. Consider emergency contraception (if within 72 hours of sex).
3. Consult a healthcare provider for guidance on contraception and reproductive health.

Question 35

I'm dealing with hypothyroidism, but it's stable right now. A few days back, I had a fever and took Crocin for a day, which made the fever go away. But now I'm having these episodes where it feels like I can't breathe properlysometimes when I'm sitting, other times when I'm standing. Drinking water or eating helps for a bit, but then the shortness of breath comes back. Could this be some kind of infection or just my anxiety acting up? Anyone know if I should be getting some tests done?

Accepted Answer

IME-9 tablets are primarily designed for Type 2 diabetes management, but they can also be used as a supportive treatment for Type 1 diabetes .

These tablets are an Ayurvedic formulation, made from natural ingredients like Karela, Jamun, Amra, Gudmar, and Shilajeet. They help regulate blood sugar levels, improve insulin sensitivity, and prevent long-term complications associated with diabetes  .

To avail IME-9 tablets, you can purchase them from online pharmacies like Apollo Pharmacy or RxIndia  . It's essential to consult with your doctor before starting any new medication, especially if your father has recently been diagnosed with diabetes.

The recommended dosage is two tablets, three times a day, half an hour before meals .

Question 36

I'm 34 years old and my fasting glucose level is 103. I'm a bit concerned about what this might mean for my health. Could you tell me if this is something dangerous for me? And how long might it be before I need to worry about becoming prediabetic?

Accepted Answer

Managing Diabetes with High Blood Sugar (560 mgdL)

*Immediate Action:*

1. _Consult your doctor_: Reach out to your doctor or a diabetes specialist for guidance.
2. _Monitor blood sugar_: Regularly check your blood sugar levels to track changes.

*Dietary Routine:*

1. _Balanced diet_: Focus on whole, unprocessed foods like vegetables, fruits, whole grains, lean proteins, and healthy fats.
2. _Carbohydrate management_: Distribute carbohydrate intake evenly throughout the day, aiming for 45-60 grams per meal.
3. _Fiber-rich foods_: Include fiber-rich foods like legumes, whole grains, and non-starchy vegetables to slow carbohydrate digestion.
4. _Hydration_: Drink plenty of water (at least 8 cupsday) to stay hydrated.

*Physical Activity:*

1. _Aerobic exercises_: Engage in moderate-intensity aerobic exercises like brisk walking, cycling, or swimming for at least 150 minutesweek.
2. _Resistance training_: Incorporate resistance exercises 2-3 times a week to build muscle and improve insulin sensitivity.
3. _Increase physical activity gradually_: Aim to increase physical activity levels over time to avoid burnout or injury.

*Additional Tips:*

1. _Medication adherence_: Take your diabetes medications as prescribed by your doctor.
2. _Stress management_: Engage in stress-reducing activities like yoga, meditation, or deep breathing exercises.
3. _Regular health check-ups_: Schedule regular health check-ups to monitor your blood sugar levels, blood pressure, and cholesterol levels.

*Target Blood Sugar Levels:*

1. _Fasting blood sugar_: <130 mgdL
2. _Post-meal blood sugar_: <180 mgdL

Work closely with your healthcare team to adjust your diet, physical activity, and medication regimen to achieve optimal blood sugar control.

Question 37

I'm currently managing my diabetes with medication, but I'm curious about IME9. Is it okay to take IME9 once or twice a day along with my current meds? Any advice on how to incorporate it into my routine would be really helpful.

Accepted Answer

.. It would been easier if you posted your current blood glucose level, Life style modifications are the main treatment for the Diabetes.... Consider dietary changes. Low-fat, high-carbohydrate diets may increase insulin levels, so you may want to consider a low-carbohydrate diet . High-fiber carbohydrates include whole-grain breads and cereals, whole-wheat pasta, bulgur wheat, barley, brown rice, and beans. Exercise helps a lot. Consult your doctor before going for alternate medicine

Question 38

I'm dealing with hypothyroidism and could really use some advice on treatment. I also struggle with being too skinny and just can't seem to gain any weight. What steps should I take to address these issues?

Accepted Answer

For hypothyroidism treatment, consult an endocrinologist or a thyroid specialist who can prescribe synthetic thyroid hormone replacement medication, such as levothyroxine, to regulate your thyroid hormone levels; to gain weight, focus on consuming more calories than you burn, eating nutrient-dense foods, including protein shakes, nuts, dried fruits, and avocados, and consider consulting a registered dietitian for a personalized meal plan.

Question 39

I'm really concerned about how serious this is and what treatment options I should consider to get it under control. Could you suggest any medications that could help manage it quickly?

Accepted Answer

Possible Causes of High Blood Pressure in an 18-Year-Old:*

1. *Family history*: If your family has a history of hypertension, it could contribute to your brother's condition.
2. *Lifestyle factors*: Poor diet, lack of physical activity, stress, and inadequate sleep can all impact blood pressure.
3. *Underlying medical conditions*: Certain conditions, such as kidney disease, sleep apnea, or hormonal imbalances, can cause high blood pressure.
4. *Medication side effects*: Some medications, such as birth control or certain antidepressants, can increase blood pressure.

*Chest Pain and High Blood Pressure:*

Mild chest pain can be related to various factors, including:

1. *Musculoskeletal issues*: Tight muscles or poor posture can cause chest pain.
2. *Anxiety or stress*: Stress can manifest physically, leading to chest pain.
3. *Gastrointestinal issues*: Acid reflux, stomach ulcers, or other digestive problems can cause chest pain.
4. *Cardiovascular issues*: Although less likely in an 18-year-old, cardiovascular problems like hypertension can contribute to chest pain.

*Next Steps:*

1. *Consult a specialist*: Schedule an appointment with a cardiologist to review your brother's test results and provide personalized guidance.
2. *Monitor blood pressure*: Regularly track your brother's blood pressure to ensure it's within a healthy range.
3. *Lifestyle modifications*: Encourage your brother to adopt a healthy lifestyle, including a balanced diet, regular exercise, and stress management techniques

Question 40

So, I've been advised to take a B12 injection weekly for six weeks and then once a month for the next six months. I'm just wondering, is there a specific time of day that's best to get these injections? Also, I'm currently taking Zitten 20mg in the morning for diabetes and Razel 5mg at night. Should I be concerned about any side effects or interactions with these medications?

Accepted Answer

Masturbation Frequency and Infertility_

Masturbating 2-3 times a day is considered a normal and healthy frequency. Research suggests that masturbation has no direct link to infertility.

The American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM) states that "masturbation does not affect fertility."

_Sperm Count and Semen Analysis_

If you're concerned about your fertility, consider consulting a urologist or an andrologist for a semen analysis. This test evaluates:

1. Sperm count (concentration)
2. Sperm motility (movement)
3. Sperm morphology (shape)
4. Semen volume
5. pH levels

A semen analysis can help identify potential issues, but it's essential to note that:

- Sperm count can fluctuate due to various factors, such as stress, temperature, and frequency of ejaculation.
- A single semen analysis may not provide a complete picture of your fertility.

To ensure accurate results, follow these guidelines:

1. Abstain from ejaculation for 2-5 days before the test.
2. Provide a fresh semen sample.
3. Repeat the test after 2-3 months to confirm results.

Question 41

I've recently found out that my TSH level is 11.4. Is that something I should be concerned about? Could you guide me on how much medication I might need to take, and maybe suggest a diet plan that could help? I'm just not sure what's best to do right now.

Accepted Answer

A TSH level of 11.4 is higher than the normal range (0.4-4.5), indicating hypothyroidism; consult your endocrinologist or healthcare provider for personalized guidance, but typically, levothyroxine (T4) medication is prescribed, starting with a low dose (25-50 mcg) and adjusting as needed; a general diet plan for hypothyroidism includes: iodine-rich foods (dairy, seafood), selenium-rich foods (Brazil nuts, fish), zinc-rich foods (oysters, beef), and avoiding soy, gluten, and cruciferous vegetables, which can interfere with thyroid function.

Question 42

Hey, my blood sugar level is at 142, and I'm a bit concerned about it. Should I be worried? Could you give me some guidance on what steps I should take next?

Accepted Answer

A blood sugar level of 142 mgdL indicates prediabetes or impaired glucose tolerance; while it's not extremely high, it's essential to take proactive steps to manage your blood sugar levels and prevent progression to diabetes; consider consulting your doctor, who may recommend lifestyle changes, such as a balanced diet, regular exercise, weight management, and stress reduction, and may also suggest regular monitoring of your blood sugar levels and potentially prescribe medication or supplements to help regulate your blood sugar.

Question 43

I'm 17 years old and I've been masturbating almost every day since I was 15. I'm really curious if this habit could be causing an increase in my prolactin levels, which I heard might lower testosterone. Could this affect my beard growth?

Accepted Answer

Masturbation itself doesn't significantly affect prolactin or testosterone levels in a way that would impact beard growth. However, excessive or compulsive behaviors may affect your overall hormonal balance, which could indirectly influence things like energy levels or hair growth. If youre concerned, its always a good idea to talk to a healthcare provider for personalized advice.

Question 44

I'm 29 and married, dealing with PCOD. I'm not on any treatment at the moment, but my periods have been irregular and I haven't had one since February. I'm trying to lose weight but haven't seen much progress. I'm feeling really stressed about all this. What should I do?

Accepted Answer

Considering your PCOD, irregular periods, and weight loss struggles, consult a gynecologist or an endocrinologist to discuss a comprehensive treatment plan, which may include hormonal medications, fertility treatments, and lifestyle modifications, such as a personalized diet and exercise plan, stress management techniques, and possibly medications like Metformin to regulate your menstrual cycle and improve insulin sensitivity

Question 45

I'm just a bit concerned about my vitamin D levels. I checked them last month and they were really low. I'm curious, can I improve my vitamin D levels if I get some sunlight in the evening? Or is it only effective in the morning?

Accepted Answer

Elevated SGOT (AST) and SGPT (ALT) Levels

_Interpretation_

1. _Mild elevation_: Your SGOT (53) and SGPT (67) levels are mildly elevated.
2. _Possible causes_: Elevated liver enzymes can be caused by various factors, including:
    - Fatty liver disease
    - Viral hepatitis (A, B, C, or E)
    - Medication side effects
    - Muscle damage or exercise
    - Other medical conditions (e.g., thyroid disorders, celiac disease)

_Next Steps_

1. _Consult a doctor_: Schedule an appointment with your primary care physician or a gastroenterologist to discuss your elevated liver enzymes.
2. _Additional tests_: Your doctor may order further tests, such as:
    - Liver function tests (LFTs) to monitor enzyme levels
    - Hepatitis A, B, and C screenings
    - Ultrasound or other imaging tests to evaluate liver health
    - Blood tests to rule out other medical conditions
3. _Lifestyle modifications_: Maintain a healthy lifestyle, including:
    - A balanced diet
    - Regular exercise
    - Adequate sleep
    - Stress management

_Reassurance_

1. _Hepatitis and cirrhosis are unlikely_: Given your age, lifestyle, and absence of symptoms, hepatitis and cirrhosis are less likely.
2. _Further evaluation is necessary_: A thorough medical evaluation will help determine the cause of your elevated liver enzymes.

Question 46

I'm really eager to increase my height and I'm aiming for around 6'1''-6'2''. Is getting HGH injections a safe or effective option for me? Also, are there specific yoga exercises that can help with height growth? I'm really curious and would appreciate any advice you could offer on both these points.

Accepted Answer

HGH injections are typically only prescribed for medical conditions related to growth hormone deficiencies, and using them without supervision can have risks. For natural height growth, focusing on yoga poses like Tadasana, Surya Namaskar, and Trikonasana can help improve posture and flexibility, which may support your growth potential. It's always best to consult a doctor before considering HGH therapy.

Question 47

I just checked my sugar levels two hours after eating, and its at 220. I'm really worried about this. Could you suggest what medication I should take for this? Also, what are some effective ways to keep my sugar levels in check?

Accepted Answer

Since the monkey's teeth touched your skin without blood, the risk of rabies transmission is low but not zero.

_Recommendation_

1. _Monitor for symptoms_: Watch for signs of rabies, such as fever, headache, or numbnesstingling around the wound.
2. _Consult a doctor_: Visit a doctor or a hospital immediately to assess the risk and determine if post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) is necessary.
3. _PEP might be recommended_: Depending on the doctor's assessment, you might receive rabies immunoglobulin and a series of rabies vaccinations as a precautionary measure.

_TT injection_: Since you've already taken the TT (tetanus toxoid) injection, you're protected against tetanus.

Question 48

I'm trying to understand why my postprandial sugar levels are lower than my fasting levels. I've been monitoring my sugar, and it's concerning since my fasting sugar reads around 122-130 and my PP is usually between 102-110. A couple of years back, my PP was 180 and fasting was at 146 during a check-up. I made some lifestyle changes and managed to bring my weight down from 83 to 71 kg, cut out direct sugar, switched to millets from rice, and I'm eating more veggies and dal. My recent HBA1C is at 5.9, and it has been below 6.3 over the last two years. I also walk about 4 km five days a week. I'm not currently on any medication. Do you think medication might be necessary? Would love your guidance on this.

Accepted Answer

while postprandial (PP) levels are lower, which could be due to various factors, such as improved insulin sensitivity from weight loss and dietary changes, or potentially, an early sign of hypoglycemia unawareness; given your HbA1c levels have been consistently below 6.3, medication may not be immediately necessary, but your doctor may recommend more frequent blood glucose monitoring, adjustments to your diet or exercise routine, or further testing to rule out any underlying conditions.

Question 49

I'm really worried because I've been having a lot of pain on the left side of my stomach and irregular periods for about a year now. I recently had an ovary scan and they found follicles. It's been really tough dealing with this pain and I'm not sure what to do. Is there any way to decrease the pain and the number of follicles? I'm looking for a more permanent solution, if possible.

Accepted Answer

consult gynecologist

Question 50

I'm really worried about my sugar levels; they've hit 163. I need to bring it down in just three days. Is that even possible, and could you recommend any medication that might help? I'm trying to get ready for a company test and want to make sure everything's under control.

Accepted Answer

irrelevant use of medicine is very dangerous so stop use of quick relief medicines

Question 51

I've been masturbating about two or three times a week, and I'm worried if this could lead to impotency. I feel like my penis isn't as big as it was when I was 18, especially when it's flaccid. I can see nerves on it and also on the back of my hands. Does this mean Im getting weaker or is it normal? Am I doing it too often? Could this increase my risk of diabetes, because my mom has it?

Accepted Answer

Diabetes occur through hereditary also but not all the cases,and masturbation does not lead to impotent

Question 52

I've been really concerned about my mom's health. She's been dealing with diabetes for the past 10 years, and I'm trying to figure out if it's safe for her to take the Kudos IME 9 capsule. Can you let me know if it's okay for her or if there are certain things we should be careful about?

Accepted Answer

Kudos IME 9 capsule is a supplement that can be beneficial for individuals with diabetes. It contains a combination of natural ingredients like Karela, Jamun, and Methi which can help in managing blood sugar levels. However, it is important to note that this should not be used as a substitute for prescribed diabetes medication. For your mother, it is recommended to continue with her prescribed diabetes medication as advised by her healthcare provider. In addition to that, she can take Kudos IME 9 capsule as a supplement. The usual dosage is 1 capsule twice a day before meals. It is always advisable to consult with her doctor before starting any new supplement to ensure it is safe and appropriate for her condition.

Question 53

I'm struggling to lose weight even though I'm consistently working out and eating healthily. I've heard that high prolactin levels might be affecting my progress. What can I do about this? Any advice would be really helpful!

Accepted Answer

Visit your Physician for evaluation and appropriate management

Question 54

My dad's latest report showed a super high level of pus cells, the last count was 8090 but now it's labeled as field packed. What exactly does "field packed" mean for pus cells? I'm really concerned and would appreciate some insight.

Accepted Answer

Visit your Physician for evaluation and appropriate management

Question 55

I'm looking at my daughter's diagnostic report, and her TSH level is 8.7. From what I understand, it should be under 5.5. She's only 11 years old, so I'm just wondering if this is normal for her age or if there's something we need to address. Any advice on what steps we should take?

Accepted Answer

visit your Physician for evaluation and appropriate management

Question 56

I'm diabetic and I've been on metformin, but lately, I've been feeling really tired. Could you suggest any supplements that might help with this?

Accepted Answer

Visit your Physician for evaluation and appropriate management

Question 57

I'm 4.0 and I'm worried because my height isn't increasing. I'm not sure why this is happening, and I really want to know what I can do about it. Is there something I'm missing or should be doing to help my height grow?

Accepted Answer

Visit Endocrinologist for detailed evaluation especially thyroid levels and growth hormone levels,you still have age of growth,and consume balanced diet and do regular physical excercises

Question 58

I'm really worried about what kind of food is safe for a diabetic patient. Can she have jaggery instead of sugar? Also, could you let me know what kinds of dry fruits she can eat and how much is okay?

Accepted Answer

yes u can use it, visit ur physician for apprpropriate managent

Question 59

I'm really worried about my irregular periods. Earlier this year, a doctor had me do a PCOD panel test, and while all my levels looked fine, the ultrasound showed Im slightly polycystic. I was on Meprate and then APCODOBIS for a couple of months, and they helped with my periods. But the moment I stopped, the irregularity came back. I'm also quite heavy for my age, weighing around 98 kgs, and I'm 5.5 tall. I know I need to focus on exercising and eating right, but my job has been so hectic that it's been tough to fit in time for that. Now, I'm ready to get serious about this. Could you give me some advice on how I can get my period this month and shed some weight over time?

Accepted Answer

consult gynecologist

Question 60

I just found out from a test that my sugar level is 275, and I'm kind of worried. I have an appointment with my doctor in a week, but I'm unsure what to do until then. Should I see a doctor right away? Are there any precautions I should be taking in the meantime?

Accepted Answer

If its the first time your sugar has come high, retest. Better get fasting and post lunch done. If the values are high you can go for online consultation here and start meds.

Question 61

I'm really worried because my blood sugar is higher than it's ever been. I'm already on BP meds and I'm overweight. Should I think about starting medication for my sugar levels now? Is it even possible to get my levels back to normal at this point?

Accepted Answer

It's most likely diabetes and you should start medicines for the same. Better to confirm the sugar levels once again before starting medicines.

Question 62

I'm a bit worried because I've been diabetic for 35 years and have managed it pretty well until now, but recently, I've started experiencing this sinking feeling and episodes of fainting and dizziness. I got an ECG done and it shows some blockage. Could this be related to my diabetes, and what should I do next?

Accepted Answer

Given your 35-year history of well-managed diabetes, the recent symptoms of sinking feeling, fainting, and dizziness, along with ECG indications of blockage, suggest a potential cardiovascular issue, such as coronary artery disease or cardiac autonomic neuropathy, so consult a cardiologist to discuss further testing, like angiography or stress tests, and develop a plan to address the blockage and manage cardiovascular risk factors.

Question 63

I'm really worried about my mom. She's diabetic and takes glycomet cr500. I'm trying to understand if she's type 1 or type 2 diabetic. Also, I've heard about ime 9can it completely cure diabetes, or does it only help keep it under control?

Accepted Answer

Glycomet CR-500 is a medication typically prescribed for Type 2 diabetes; Type 1 diabetes is usually diagnosed at a younger age and requires insulin therapy, whereas Type 2 diabetes is often managed through lifestyle changes and oral medications like metformin (Glycomet); while Type 2 diabetes can be managed and controlled, it's considered a chronic condition, and there is no known "complete cure," but with proper treatment, lifestyle modifications, and regular monitoring, blood sugar levels can be effectively controlled.

Question 64

I'm really worried about my HbA1c level, it's at 8.6 right now. I stopped taking my diabetes meds a while ago and now I'm not sure what I should do. Can you guide me on what medication or steps I should consider to manage this?

Accepted Answer

With an HbA1c level of 8.6, indicating poorly controlled diabetes, it's essential to consult a doctor or endocrinologist to determine the best course of treatment;

Hormonal Imbalances and related queries

Frequently Asked Questions

I've been wondering if masturbating a lot could mess with my testosterone levels. I've been doing it around 23 times a day for the last five years, and I'm not seeing much facial hair growth. Could there be a connection?

I've been taking glizid total p 7.5 as my doctor recommended, but I've recently moved and discovered the pharmacy here doesn't have it because it's no longer being made. Could you recommend an alternative that works the same way?

I'm really concerned about having to take medication for hyperthyroidism for the rest of my life. Is there a way to manage this condition without relying on tablets? Any lifestyle changes or natural remedies that could help? I've heard a bit about it but would love some clear advice.

I've just started taking Krimson 35 for PCOD after my doctor advised it, but after just one tablet, I'm experiencing abdominal pain, tiredness, and a headache. I'm not really overweight or anything. Is this normal, or could it be the dosage? What should I do?

I've had typhoid for the past 25 days, but I'm feeling better now. I'm wondering how long I should stay away from non-veg food. Also, is it okay to get back into my regular exercise routine like hitting the gym?

I'm really worried about my high diabetes levels. I haven't been taking any medication or injections. What should I do?

I'm really worried because we've had to increase the insulin dose to get blood sugar under control, and now there's swelling in the face and feet. Could this be a side effect of more insulin? What should we do about it?

I'm a bit worried about my recent fasting blood sugar level, which came out to be 87 mgdL. Also, my mom's result was 98.97. I'm around 6 feet tall and weigh about 100 kg. With these numbers, do I have prediabetes? And what about my mom? Is she at risk too? What steps should we take?

I'm trying to figure out the best diet for someone managing diabetes. What foods should I really steer clear of? My blood sugar levels keep going up, and I'm not entirely sure what's triggering it. What should I do?

I'm a 30-year-old woman and just found out from my tests that my prolactin levels are really high. I'm unmarried and honestly, I'm a bit worried about what this might mean. Is this something serious I should be concerned about? Any guidance would be really appreciated.

I'm really wondering about how often I can eat peanuts in my current condition. I am curious if I should avoid them altogether. Do peanuts mess with any medications?

I've been dealing with a thyroid problem and have been taking Thyrox 125 mg, but recently I heard about this drug called Thyrogear, which some say might be better. I'm curious if transitioning to Thyrogear 125 mg could be beneficial for managing my thyroid issue. What do you think?

I'm currently taking 25mcg thyronorm tablets for my high TSH levels. I'm wondering if I should still take my thyronorm tablet on the morning of my thyroid blood test. Will it mess up the results? What's the best way to handle this?

I'm wondering if it's okay for someone with typhoid, or someone who's just getting over it, to stay in an air-conditioned room. Is it safe or should it be avoided? Any advice would be appreciated.

I'm a 51-year-old with a weight of 62 kg, and I've been on 88 mcg of medication a day for hypothyroidism for the past 6 months. I just got my thyroid profile results, and they show my T3 is 0.98, T4 is 7.93, and TSH is 12.58. What should I do now?

I've been taking 75 mcg and 100 mcg of eltroxin on alternate days since before my delivery, and I've continued the same after. Now that it's been 45 days and my latest TSH test result is 2.2, I'm wondering what dose I should be on from now. Could you advise?

I've been taking Thyronorm 125 for a while since my TSH was really high at 43. Lately, my TSH levels are back to normal, but now my T4 levels are higher than they should be. I'm just wondering what this might mean? Should I be worried about these changes?

I've consulted with you a couple of times about my PCOS and irregular periods. You mentioned using devire and krimson 35. Could you guide me on when exactly I should start taking krimson 35 in relation to my period cycle? I've been a bit confused about timing it right.

I'm 34 years old and my fasting glucose level is 103. I'm a bit concerned about what this might mean for my health. Could you tell me if this is something dangerous for me? And how long might it be before I need to worry about becoming prediabetic?

I'm currently managing my diabetes with medication, but I'm curious about IME9. Is it okay to take IME9 once or twice a day along with my current meds? Any advice on how to incorporate it into my routine would be really helpful.

I'm dealing with hypothyroidism and could really use some advice on treatment. I also struggle with being too skinny and just can't seem to gain any weight. What steps should I take to address these issues?

I'm really concerned about how serious this is and what treatment options I should consider to get it under control. Could you suggest any medications that could help manage it quickly?

I've recently found out that my TSH level is 11.4. Is that something I should be concerned about? Could you guide me on how much medication I might need to take, and maybe suggest a diet plan that could help? I'm just not sure what's best to do right now.

Hey, my blood sugar level is at 142, and I'm a bit concerned about it. Should I be worried? Could you give me some guidance on what steps I should take next?

I'm 17 years old and I've been masturbating almost every day since I was 15. I'm really curious if this habit could be causing an increase in my prolactin levels, which I heard might lower testosterone. Could this affect my beard growth?

I'm 29 and married, dealing with PCOD. I'm not on any treatment at the moment, but my periods have been irregular and I haven't had one since February. I'm trying to lose weight but haven't seen much progress. I'm feeling really stressed about all this. What should I do?

I'm just a bit concerned about my vitamin D levels. I checked them last month and they were really low. I'm curious, can I improve my vitamin D levels if I get some sunlight in the evening? Or is it only effective in the morning?

I just checked my sugar levels two hours after eating, and its at 220. I'm really worried about this. Could you suggest what medication I should take for this? Also, what are some effective ways to keep my sugar levels in check?

I'm really worried about my sugar levels; they've hit 163. I need to bring it down in just three days. Is that even possible, and could you recommend any medication that might help? I'm trying to get ready for a company test and want to make sure everything's under control.

I've been really concerned about my mom's health. She's been dealing with diabetes for the past 10 years, and I'm trying to figure out if it's safe for her to take the Kudos IME 9 capsule. Can you let me know if it's okay for her or if there are certain things we should be careful about?

I'm struggling to lose weight even though I'm consistently working out and eating healthily. I've heard that high prolactin levels might be affecting my progress. What can I do about this? Any advice would be really helpful!

My dad's latest report showed a super high level of pus cells, the last count was 8090 but now it's labeled as field packed. What exactly does "field packed" mean for pus cells? I'm really concerned and would appreciate some insight.

I'm looking at my daughter's diagnostic report, and her TSH level is 8.7. From what I understand, it should be under 5.5. She's only 11 years old, so I'm just wondering if this is normal for her age or if there's something we need to address. Any advice on what steps we should take?

I'm diabetic and I've been on metformin, but lately, I've been feeling really tired. Could you suggest any supplements that might help with this?

I'm 4.0 and I'm worried because my height isn't increasing. I'm not sure why this is happening, and I really want to know what I can do about it. Is there something I'm missing or should be doing to help my height grow?

I'm really worried about what kind of food is safe for a diabetic patient. Can she have jaggery instead of sugar? Also, could you let me know what kinds of dry fruits she can eat and how much is okay?

I just found out from a test that my sugar level is 275, and I'm kind of worried. I have an appointment with my doctor in a week, but I'm unsure what to do until then. Should I see a doctor right away? Are there any precautions I should be taking in the meantime?

I'm really worried because my blood sugar is higher than it's ever been. I'm already on BP meds and I'm overweight. Should I think about starting medication for my sugar levels now? Is it even possible to get my levels back to normal at this point?

I'm really worried about my mom. She's diabetic and takes glycomet cr500. I'm trying to understand if she's type 1 or type 2 diabetic. Also, I've heard about ime 9can it completely cure diabetes, or does it only help keep it under control?

I'm really worried about my HbA1c level, it's at 8.6 right now. I stopped taking my diabetes meds a while ago and now I'm not sure what I should do. Can you guide me on what medication or steps I should consider to manage this?

I've just turned 26 and I'm a guy. I got my thyroid test results back and found that my TSH level is super low at 0.01 uIUml, although my T3, T4, FT3, and FT4 levels are all normal. I'm a bit worried about what this means. Should I be concerned and think about seeing a doctor?

I'm 34 weeks pregnant and my blood sugar is 204 pp. I'm really worried about this. I'm on 8 units of insulin every day, but it seems like it's not enough. Can you suggest ways to better control my blood sugar? I'm also wondering if this could have any negative effect on my baby.

I'm thinking about giving my 77-year-old diabetic parent a daily tablet of ceeplus, which is an immunity booster containing 1000 mg of vitamin C, 2000 IU of vitamin D3, and 50 mg of zinc. Is it safe to include this in their routine to help boost their immunity?

I've been dealing with a thyroid issue for about 7 years now, and my TSH level is currently at 2.50. I'm on a 50 mg dose of medication. Is this level considered okay, or is it on the higher side? I'm just trying to understand if I should be concerned or if I need to make any adjustments.

I'm dealing with obesity and my endocrinologist put me on Glycomet SR 850, twice a day for the next three months. I'm wondering if this medication will help me lose weight and how exactly it works. Could you explain it to me?

I'm a bit worried because my fasting sugar level is 144 and my PP is 238. I haven't started any medication for diabetes yet. Do you think I should begin medication? If so, what's the safest option and what dosage would you recommend?

I've been checking my blood sugar at home with a glucometer, and I got 99 before eating. Then, 2 hours after having lunchwhich was mainly a maida wrap, chocolate cake, and ice creamit shot up to 151, and 3 hours later, it was 148. Is this something I should be worried about?

My dad's creatinine level is really high at 9.8 ml, and the doctor is recommending dialysis. Do you think we should go ahead with dialysis or are there any medicine treatments that could be effective instead?

I'm struggling to lose weight, and I think it's because of my hypothyroidism. On top of that, I've noticed some swelling in my hands. I'm trying to figure out what's going on. Could there be a connection or something else I should be aware of?

I accidentally took a double dose of my thyronorm 150 mcg today. What should I do about my next dose? Should I skip it, or is there something specific I should keep an eye out for? I'm a bit unsure about the next steps.

I'm dealing with thyroid issues and I've been drinking hot lemon and honey water in the mornings to help with weight loss. But now I'm really unsure if I should be taking my medication first thing instead. What would be the best order to do this?

I'm noticing that my fasting blood sugar is consistently between 108 and 115 most days. I don't take any diabetes medication, but I do exercise regularly. What steps can I take to get my fasting sugar levels down into the 90s without relying on diabetes medicine?

I'm a 34-year-old male, and I recently checked my random blood sugar level, which came out to be 153. Should I be worried about this? What does it mean for my health?

I'm curious about whether it's okay for someone with a hypothyroid condition to drink Ragi malt or Ragi Java. Could consuming ragi millets have any adverse effects on hypothyroidism?

I recently got my TSH test results back, and it came out as 0.02. I'm kind of worried about it. Could you guide me on what steps I should take next and explain what this might mean for my thyroid health?

I'm pregnant and just found out my TSH level is 3.59. My gynecologist recommended starting thyroid medication, and I'm not sure if that's normal for this TSH level. Should I be worried or is this standard practice?

I recently got a thyroid checkup and my TSH level came back at 100. I'm wondering how we can manage this thyroid issue, especially since I have a knee replacement surgery scheduled in 10 days. Is there any chance that the thyroid might affect the surgery? I'm a bit concerned about it.

I'm 42 and my blood sugar is at 164. My feet have this burning sensation, and I've been feeling really weak. What could be causing this, and what can I do to feel better?

I'm a bit concerned about my blood sugar levels. My latest HbA1c result was 5.2 and my fasting blood sugar was 104, with a mean plasma glucose of 102.5. I'm trying to figure out if these numbers are within the normal range or if I should be worried. Could you help clarify this for me?

Endocrinology

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