- Male
- 35 Years
- 29/01/2025
I'm feeling some pain at the base of my neck, and it radiates to my shoulder whenever I turn to the right side. I saw the doctor, and they mentioned it might be a cervical rib. Could you explain what this is? I'm a bit worried about what it means and what I should do next.
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View allMy husband has been dealing with this really painful back issue for a year now. His MRI and X-ray show there's a gap between his L4 and L5 joints. He's been doing regular exercises and swimming, which helps sometimes, but the pain can still get really intense. We've seen doctors before, but we're desperate for a permanent solution. Any advice on what we can do?
Ensure that you maintain an appropriate posture while working or sitting or walking....Take frequent stretch breaks and drink lots of water...Discontinue using pillow while sleeping straight...Do not lift heavy objects, especially after bending down....Eat a healthy wholesome meal which should satisfy your minerals and proteins requirement...take over the counter pain medications.. Consult nearest orthopedic surgeon they will do the needful.
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I have cubitus varus in my right hand and I'm worried about lifting heavy weights will it affect my muscle gain compared to my left hand Also what are the costs recovery time and risks if I opt for surgery
Cubitus varus,corrective osteotomy a surgical procedure to reshape the bone is advised i.e lateral closing wedge osteotomy or medial closing wedge osteotomy is advised to the patient.
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I'm really worried about my MRI results showing a chronic partial ACL tear and this buckling happening at the back. It also mentions a small chronic grade 3 tear in the posterior horn of the medial meniscus reaching the inferior meniscal surface. What should I be doing about this? Does this mean surgery is unavoidable, or are there other treatment options I should consider first? I'm just anxious about what this all means for my mobility and day-to-day activities.
Hair loss can be distressing. _Minoxidil (Rogaine) for Hair Loss:_ 1. Effective for: Male pattern baldness (androgenetic alopecia) and female hair loss. 2. Stimulates hair growth and slows down hair loss. 3. Available in 2% and 5% topical solutions. _Effectiveness:_ 1. Stops hair loss in 80-90% of users. 2. Regrows hair in 30-40% of users. _Potential Side Effects:_ 1. Itching or redness 2. Dryness or flakiness 3. Unwanted facial hair growth 4. Allergic reactions (rare) _Minoxidil and Male Infertility:_ No conclusive evidence links minoxidil directly to male infertility
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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.






