Question 1

I'm really concerned because my ECG showed an abnormal T wave, and now they've told me to see a cardiologist. I'm not sure how serious this is. Should I be worried, and what should my next steps be?

Accepted Answer

In ECG, an abnormal T wave can indicate various heart conditions. It is important to follow up with a cardiologist for further evaluation and management. Depending on the underlying cause, treatment may include medications such as beta-blockers. Lifestyle modifications such as regular exercise, healthy diet, and stress management are also important. Regular follow-up with the cardiologist is recommended to monitor your heart health.

Question 2

I've been noticing that my resting pulse rate is around 90-100, and sometimes it even goes above 100. I often feel these strong heart palpitations. I had an echo done, and everything seemed normal, and my blood pressure is fine too. I'm 24 and weigh 67 kg. People say it might be due to anxiety, and yeah, I do worry about my career and family like everyone else. I don't eat junk food, and I drink about 3-4 cups of tea a day max. I'm just really trying to figure out what's going on with me. Could it really be just anxiety, or should I be looking into something else?

Accepted Answer

_Penile Lesions: Possible Causes_

Small, painless lesions on the inner skin of the penis can be caused by:

1. _Fordyce spots_: Small, harmless bumps caused by sebaceous gland blockage.
2. _Pearly penile papules_: Small, benign growths common in men.
3. _Allergic reactions_: Contact dermatitis from soaps, condoms, or other products.
4. _Skin conditions_: Eczema, psoriasis, or dermatitis.
5. _STIs_: Certain sexually transmitted infections (STIs) can cause penile lesions.

Consult a doctor or a dermatologist for a proper diagnosis and guidance.

Question 3

I'm really concerned about my father's angiography report and was hoping you could take a look. It mentions a 60% lesion in the mid LAD, an 80% lesion in the proximal segment of the LCX, and a 90% lesion in the mid RCA. Does he need an angioplasty, and how many of these blockages should it address?

Accepted Answer

Whether angioplasty is required depends on a lot of factors. Of course the percentage of narrowing is an important factor. In case your cardiologist has suggested angioplasty it will most likely be necessary. But in case you want to be doubly sure, it will be worth considering a second opinion from another cardiologist.

I'm feeling a pulse in the right side of my neck, especially noticeable when I'm lying down. Is this something I should be worried about? Could it be a sign of something serious? Just want to know if there's anything suspicious going on.

Thats unusual,visit General Physician for appropriate approach.and maintain balanced diet and healthy lifestyle

More Cardiology Health Queries

I'm really concerned because my ECG showed an abnormal T wave, and now they've told me to see a cardiologist. I'm not sure how serious this is. Should I be worried, and what should my next steps be?

I'm really concerned about my father's angiography report and was hoping you could take a look. It mentions a 60% lesion in the mid LAD, an 80% lesion in the proximal segment of the LCX, and a 90% lesion in the mid RCA. Does he need an angioplasty, and how many of these blockages should it address?

Health Articles for you

Etiology Of Congenital Heart Disease

Understanding Triglycerides and Their Significance

Main Causes of Heart Attacks Explained

Guide to Connection Between Yoga And Cardiac Health

Yoga Helps Patients With Heart Disease