Question 1

I was lying down and felt some mild chest pain, so I went to the doctor. They did an ECG and echo, and everything seemed normal, but it showed something about a mild TR Pah and Tr jet at 2.8 with RVSP at 30rap. The doctor said it was fine. A year later, I had another echo, and this time it showed no TR, just PJV at 1.23 msec. I'm not really sure what that means and just want to confirm that there's no PH. The echo report says chamber size and function are normal, so should I be worried about anything?

Accepted Answer

The results of your echocardiogram show that there is no tricuspid regurgitation (TR) this time, and the pulmonary jet velocity (PJV) is 1.23 msec. This indicates that there is no significant backflow of blood through the tricuspid valve and the blood flow through the pulmonary valve is normal. The right ventricular systolic pressure (RVSP) of 30 mmHg is also within normal limits, indicating normal pressure in the right side of the heart. Overall, the echo results show normal chamber size and function of your heart. No further treatment is needed at this time based on these results.

Question 2

I'm 25 and recently got vaccinated, but I've started having chest pains and trouble breathing. My ECG shows something called a left anterior hemiblock. Is this something serious? What should I do about it?

Accepted Answer

Left anterior hemiblock is a condition where there is a delay in the electrical signal conduction in the heart. In most cases, it is not considered a serious issue, especially in young individuals like yourself. However, since you are experiencing chest pains and breathing issues after vaccination, it is important to monitor your symptoms closely. To address the chest pains and breathing issues, you can take over-the-counter pain relievers like acetaminophen for the chest pain and practice deep breathing exercises to help with breathing. It is also important to stay hydrated and get plenty of rest. In terms of the left anterior hemiblock, it is recommended to follow up with a cardiologist for further evaluation and management. They may suggest monitoring your heart rhythm regularly and making lifestyle modifications such as regular exercise and a healthy diet. If necessary, they may prescribe medications like beta-blockers to help regulate your heart rate. Overall, it is important to stay in touch with your healthcare provider and seek medical attention if your symptoms worsen or if you have any concerns.

Question 3

I'm getting this bubble feeling in my chest and it makes me feel nervous whenever it happens. It mostly occurs when I really focus on it. Is this something to worry about? Should I be concerned or do something about it?

Accepted Answer

It sounds like you may be experiencing symptoms of anxiety. To help with the bubble feeling in your chest and nervousness, you can try taking lorazepam as needed. This medication can help calm your nerves and rduce the physical symptoms of anxiety. Remember to consult with your healthcare provider before starting any new medication.

Question 4

Can you explain what my ECG report indicates about my heart? The report says "unconfirmed diagnosis," and I'm not sure how concerned I should be. Is this something serious?

Accepted Answer

Advised repeat ecg and cardiac markers.

Question 5

I'm experiencing this pain in my hands and feet when I walk, and it's got me a bit worried. There's also this weird numbness in my fingers at night when I'm trying to sleep. Could this be peripheral neuropathy? What should I do about it?

Accepted Answer

Suffering from peripheral neuropathy with pain in hands and feet while walking and numbness in fingers at night during sleep. This condition can be managed with medications such as Gabapentin (Neurontin) starting at 300mg taken orally once a day at bedtime, then titrated up to 300mg three times a day. Additionally, Pregabalin (Lyrica) can be taken at a starting dose of 75mg twice a day or 50mg three times a day, which can be increased to 300mg to 450mg per day in two or three divided doses. Please consult with your healthcare provider for proper evaluation and management.

Question 6

I'm dealing with rheumatic heart disease and usually use Penicillin LA12, but it's currently unavailable. My doctor suggested I take Pendids 400 instead. Are there any concerns with switching to this medication at the age of 30, or is it safe to use ...

Accepted Answer

Penicillin G Benzathine (Penidura LA12) is commonly used for the treatment of Rheumatic Heart Diseases. Since it is currently out of stock, Penicillin V (Pendids 400) can be a suitable alternative. The recommended dosage for Pendids 400 is usually 400 mg taken orally every 6 hours. It is important to follow your doctor's prescription and guidance for the proper treatment of your condition.

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Related Questions

I'm 25 and recently got vaccinated, but I've started having chest pains and trouble breathing. My ECG shows something called a left anterior hemiblock. Is this something serious? What should I do about it?

I'm getting this bubble feeling in my chest and it makes me feel nervous whenever it happens. It mostly occurs when I really focus on it. Is this something to worry about? Should I be concerned or do something about it?

Can you explain what my ECG report indicates about my heart? The report says "unconfirmed diagnosis," and I'm not sure how concerned I should be. Is this something serious?

I'm experiencing this pain in my hands and feet when I walk, and it's got me a bit worried. There's also this weird numbness in my fingers at night when I'm trying to sleep. Could this be peripheral neuropathy? What should I do about it?

I'm dealing with rheumatic heart disease and usually use Penicillin LA12, but it's currently unavailable. My doctor suggested I take Pendids 400 instead. Are there any concerns with switching to this medication at the age of 30, or is it safe to use ...

Cardiology

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