- Male
- 32 Years
- 29/01/2025
I'm dealing with some chest congestion and mild pain, and my doctor has put me on Rosuvas for high cholesterol and Metaprolol for blood pressure. They've also prescribed Myospaz for the pain if I need it. Is it safe to take Myospaz alongside Metaprolol and Rosuvas?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Yes, you can take myospaz along with metaprolol and Rosuvas. Myospaz contains paracetamol and dicyclomine which can help relieve pain and discomfort. The usual dosage for myospaz is 1-2 tablets every 6-8 hours as needed for pain. Just make sure to follow the recommended dosage and frequency as advised by your doctor.
Dr. Ibrahim Suggests...
Consult a Cardiologist
Answered 04/07/2025
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View allI've been dealing with high blood pressure for the last six years, and I'm currently taking Olmesar 20 H. This past week, my blood pressure readings have been fluctuating between 13590 and 14595. What can I do to help lower my blood pressure? I'm a bit concerned about these numbers.
It seems like your blood pressure is slightly elevated despite taking Olmesar 20 H. To help lower your blood pressure, you can try increasing your physical activity, reducing your salt intake, maintaining a healthy weight, and managing stress. In addition, you may need a change in medication dosage or a different medication. I recommend consulting your doctor to adjust your treatment plan.
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Hey, I've been tracking my heart rate with my Apple Watch, and I'm feeling a bit concerned. I've noticed that my monthly average heart rate is usually between 42 to 126 bpm, and my resting heart rate varies from 51 to 61 BPM. When I'm walking, it averages around 65 to 107 BPM. Typically, I exercise in the evenings, and my heart rate can go above 117, with an average of 80 to 85. But here's the thingthat's got me worriedthis morning while I was just sitting and reading at the office, my watch showed a heart rate of 43 BPM. Should I be concerned about this low reading?
Having a resting heart rate between 51-61 BPM, especially if you are physically fit, can be normal. A heart rate of 43 BPM while sitting and reading might be lower than usual but not necessarily alarming if you are asymptomatic and otherwise healthy. Your exercise heart rates and walking averages seem within normal ranges. However, since your heart rate can dip quite low, it would be a good idea to discuss these readings with your healthcare provider to rule out any underlying issues like bradycardia or other cardiac conditions. They might suggest monitoring your heart rate more closely or performing additional tests if necessary.
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I'm experiencing some discomfort in my left arm and around my chest. I had a TMT done recently and the results came back negative, but I'm still feeling the pain. Can you help me understand what's going on?
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Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.