- Male
- 20 Years
- 22/01/2025
I'm experiencing shortness of breath and a tight feeling in my chest, and I've also noticed some pain in my calf muscles when I climb stairs. My heart starts beating really fast too. I've already had an echo stress test and a chest X-ray, and everything came back normal. What could be causing these symptoms? I'm really confused about what's going on.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Visit Physician for evaluation and appropriate management
Dr. Dr Khaleel Suggests...
Consult a Cardiologist
Answered 04/07/2025
0
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View allI'm really stressed about my recent health issues. My blood pressure was 190100 two weeks ago, and I've been on medication since then. I've checked a couple of times after starting the meds, and my bp was 15090 and another time 17090. It's worrying me, and to top it off, I've been getting random pains in my left neck and shoulder, which makes sleeping hard. The cardiologist said my ECG and echo are normal. My cholesterol is fine, but I'm low on vitamin D and B12, so I'm taking supplements. Also just found out my blood sugar is high, so I'm on meds for that too. One doctor mentioned that the medicine might be causing the pain and that it might take weeks for my bp to stabilize. Is that true? Would love some insight into this.
It is common for blood pressure levels to take some time to stabilize after starting medication. In your case, since your initial blood pressure reading was high at 190100, it may take a few weeks for the medication to fully lower your blood pressure to a normal range. The random pains in your left neck and shoulder could be related to muscle tension or other factors, but it's good that you have already consulted a cardiologist who found your ECG and echo to be normal. Regarding your vitamin deficiencies and high blood sugar, it's important to continue taking your supplements and medication as prescribed. For high blood pressure, it's essential to follow your doctor's advice and medication regimen consistently. One commonly prescribed medication for high blood pressure is Losartan, typically starting at a dosage of 50mg once daily. It's crucial to monitor your blood pressure regularly and report any persistent symptoms or concerns to your healthcare provider for further evaluation and management.
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Hey, I've got my mom's ECG report here and I'm a bit worried. She's 55 and was dealing with some pretty high blood pressure at 200100. She's been taking Tritelsar 80 as prescribed, and her blood pressure's come down to 13090, which is great. But, I'm still concerned about whether this is something serious or life-threatening? She's also been working really hard on getting healthier over the past year by doing brisk walking, yoga, basic workouts, and she's cut back on salt in her diet too. Could you help me understand the ECG report a bit?
The ECG report shows sinus rhythm with no significant abnormalities. Given your mother's history of hypertension, it is important to continue monitoring her blood pressure regularly. Tritelsar 80 hs is a good choice to help control her blood pressure. It is important for her to continue with her current lifestyle modifications such as exercise, yoga, and a low-salt diet. There is no indication of a worrisome or life-threatening disease based on the ECG report. However, it is essential to follow up with her doctor regularly to ensure her blood pressure remains controlled and to address any concerns. In summary, continue with Tritelsar 80 hs as prescribed by the doctor, monitor blood pressure regularly, and maintain a healthy lifestyle with exercise and a low-salt diet.
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I've got triglycerides at 290, and I'm currently on Rosave F 10 every day. Any idea how long it might take to get down to normal levels?
The medication you are taking, Rosave F 10, contains Rosuvastatin 10mg. It is commonly used to lower cholesterol levels, including triglycerides. On average, it may take several weeks to a few months to see a significant decrease in triglyceride levels. However, individual responses to medication can vary. It is important to continue taking the medication as prescribed by your healthcare provider and monitor your triglyceride levels regularly.
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