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I'm really worried about my mom. She had typhoid a week ago and was on Levolab 500 mg for those 7 days. Her fever went away after just 3 days, which is good, but she's still feeling super weak. And now she's been having trouble going to the bathroom, like she hasnt had a bowel movement in 3 days, though her urine seems normal. Is this something we should be concerned about, or is it a normal side effect after typhoid? What can we do to help with the bowel issues?
I'm really worried about my mom. She had typhoid a week ago and was on Levolab 500 mg for those 7 days. Her fever went away after just 3 days, which is good, but she's still feeling super weak. And now she's been having trouble going to the bathroom, like she hasnt had a bowel movement in 3 days, though her urine seems normal. Is this something we should be concerned about, or is it a normal side effect after typhoid? What can we do to help with the bowel issues?
I'm really worried about my mom. She had typhoid a week ago and was on Levolab 500 mg for those 7 days. Her fever went away after just 3 days, which is good, but she's still feeling super weak. And now she's been having trouble going to the bathroom, like she hasnt had a bowel movement in 3 days, though her urine seems normal. Is this something we should be concerned about, or is it a normal side effect after typhoid? What can we do to help with the bowel issues?
Vertigo and Dizziness: Addressing Long-Term Symptoms and Recent Exacerbation_ I understand your concern for the individual's prolonged struggle with vertigo and dizziness. Given the current treatment regimen and recent exacerbation, here are some suggestions: _Possible Causes of Exacerbation:_ 1. _Inadequate medication dosage_: The current dosage of Stugeron and Dytor might not be sufficient to control symptoms. 2. _Medication tolerance_: Long-term use of Stugeron might lead to tolerance, reducing its effectiveness. 3. _Underlying condition progression_: The underlying condition causing vertigo and dizziness might have progressed, requiring adjustments to the treatment plan. _Recommendations:_ 1. _Consult a specialist_: Schedule an appointment with an ear, nose, and throat (ENT) specialist, a neurologist, or a vestibular specialist to reassess the condition and adjust the treatment plan. 2. _Medication adjustments_: The specialist might recommend adjusting the dosage or switching to alternative medications, such as betahistine or vestibular suppressants. 3. _Vestibular rehabilitation therapy (VRT)*: A physical therapist specializing in VRT can help the individual develop exercises to improve balance and reduce vertigo symptoms. 4. _Lifestyle modifications*: Encourage the individual to make lifestyle changes, such as: - Avoiding triggers like caffeine, nicotine, or certain foods - Maintaining a consistent sleep schedule - Engaging in regular exercise, like yoga or tai chi, to improve balance and reduce stress _Monitor and Seek Immediate Medical Attention if:_ 1. _Sudden worsening of symptoms_ 2. _Severe vomiting or inability to keep fluids down_ 3. _Double vision or difficulty speaking_ 4. _Severe headache or confusion_Last updated on 29 Jan 2025
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