Question 1

I've been dealing with high blood pressure and I'm taking my meds like met xl and CTD 6.25 regularly. My weight is fine at 51 kg and I haven't had any heart issues, but I'm really into the idea of starting to run in the mornings. Is it safe for me to do that with my high BP?

Accepted Answer

It is generally safe for individuals with high blood pressure to engage in aerobic exercises like running. However, it is important to consult with your doctor before starting any new exercise routine. Since you are already on medication for high BP (Met XL and CTD 6.25), your doctor may need to adjust your dosage or provide specific guidelines for exercising. It is also important to monitor your blood pressure before and after exercise, and to stay hydrated during your run.

Question 2

My mom's blood pressure is reading 10090, and the doctor told her to take Losar 50. Should she take it in the morning or at night? A couple of months ago, she was on Amlodipine 5, but she'd stop when her blood pressure looked normal. Is that okay, or should she stick with the medication even if she feels better?

Accepted Answer

Unwanted 72 is an emergency contraceptive pill.

_Frequency of Use_

1. _Not recommended for frequent use_: Unwanted 72 is designed for emergency situations, not regular contraception.
2. _Maximum frequency_: Not more than 2-3 times in a year, as frequent use can lead to hormonal imbalances.

_Twice in a Month_

1. _Not recommended_: Taking Unwanted 72 twice in a month can disrupt your menstrual cycle and hormonal balance.
2. _Potential problems_:
    - Irregular periods
    - Heavy or prolonged bleeding
    - Mood swings
    - Breast tenderness
    - Nausea and vomiting
    - Headaches

_Long-term Consequences_

1. _Hormonal imbalance_: Frequent use can lead to hormonal imbalances, affecting fertility and menstrual regularity.
2. _Impact on fertility_: Repeated use may affect ovulation and fertility.

_Alternative Contraception Methods_

1. _Consult a gynecologist_: Discuss long-term contraception options, such as oral contraceptives, IUDs, or condoms.
2. _Regular contraception_: Switch to a regular contraception method to avoid frequent use of emergency contraceptive pills.

Question 3

I'm really worried because my whole body seems to vibrate with my heartbeat, and I can actually see it in my stomach and hands. I've done ECGs, two TMTs, and an echo, and they all came back normal. I also feel this pressure on the left side of my chest, plus irritation in my throat that's been going on for more than two weeks now. I'm not sure if I should go for another echo or not. I also have a vitamin D deficiency and am taking weekly sachets for it. Do you think it's necessary to take calcium tablets with it? Any advice would be really appreciated.

Accepted Answer

See a specialist for accurate diagnosis and targeted treatment.

More Cardiology Health Queries

I've been dealing with high blood pressure and I'm taking my meds like met xl and CTD 6.25 regularly. My weight is fine at 51 kg and I haven't had any heart issues, but I'm really into the idea of starting to run in the mornings. Is it safe for me to do that with my high BP?

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