Question 1

I had a TMT test in February 2019 and an Echo in April 2020, and both were normal, but I'm still experiencing a lot of symptoms. I've been having chest discomfort that moves to my throat and arm for over two years now. I get ECGs done twice every month since 2019, and they only show sinus tachycardia. How long should I trust the normal TMT results? Since it's not COVID causing this, I keep wondering if I should repeat the TMT and Echo. What do you think?

Accepted Answer

That could be due to anxiety visit Psychiatrist for evaluation and appropriate management

Question 2

I had an angiography a couple of months ago, and it showed there's about a 60-70% blockage in a main artery. I've been on oral medication for it, but I'm curiousare there other ways to check how much blockage is still there or if there's been any improvement since I started the meds? Would love to get some advice.

Accepted Answer

Angiography is a common procedure used to diagnose blockages in arteries. To check the current level of blockage and monitor improvements during treatment, a follow-up angiography can be performed. This will allow the doctors to visually assess the blockage and determine if there have been any improvements with the oral medications. One commonly used oral medication for treating blockages in arteries is Atorvastatin (brand name Lipitor) at a dosage of 10-80 mg per day, depending on the severity of the condition. Regular follow-up with your healthcare provider is important to monitor your progress and adjust treatment as needed.

Question 3

I'm a little worried about using Benadon tablets. Is it safe to take them without any issues? I've been feeling like the medication I'm using for erectile dysfunction might be affecting my heart, making it feel weaker. Can Benadon help strengthen my heart, or is there another supplement or something else you'd recommend?

Accepted Answer

Concerning symptoms!

Considering your mom's diabetes and numbness symptoms, consult:

1. *Diabetologist*: To rule out diabetes-related complications, such as neuropathy.
2. *Neurologist*: To investigate potential nerve damage or disorders.
3. *General Physician*: For a thorough check-up and referral to a specialist if needed.

Before consulting the doctor:

1. Monitor your mom's blood sugar levels.
2. Keep a record of her symptoms, including when they occur and how long they last.
3. Note any other health issues or medications she's taking.

Early diagnosis and treatment can help alleviate symptoms and prevent complications.

I'm a bit worried because my heart rate is up at 156 per minute and my blood pressure is reading 12477. Is this something I should be concerned about? What's the reason this could be happening, and what might come of it?

156 is definitely abnormal visit Cardiologist for appropriate management

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