Question 1

I'm a 19-year-old guy dealing with high blood pressure issues. My doctor suggested I take Bengreat 4 tablets, and I'm honestly a bit worried about my health. I'm also obese, weighing 105 kg, and I'm unsure if I should start taking these tablets. Could you give me some advice on whether it's safe or if there's anything else I should consider?

Accepted Answer

Bengreat 4 is a commonly prescribed medication for high blood pressure. It contains a combination of Amlodipine 5mg and Telmisartan 40mg. It is important to follow your doctor's advice and take the medication as prescribed. The usual dosage for Bengreat 4 is 1 tablet once daily. It is important to monitor your blood pressure regularly while taking this medication. Additionally, since you mentioned being obese, it is also important to work on lifestyle modifications such as a healthy diet and regular exercise to help manage your blood pressure.

Question 2

I've been taking Telista H 40 for my BP for about a year but sometimes it's not available in my village. My BP has been normal around 120/80 and I recently had EVLT surgery on both legs. The nurses checked my BP post-surgery - first day it was 120/70 and second day 120/80. Can you suggest a low-cost alternative to Telista H 40 that would work for me?

Accepted Answer

You can try Telma-H instead

Question 3

I've been drinking a lot of water, like between 42 to 64 ounces a day, and I've noticed I sometimes get short of breath and feel some pressure on my chest. But when I don't drink as much water the next day, those symptoms kind of disappear. Could the amount of water I'm drinking be affecting my breathing and chest pressure?

Accepted Answer

There must some underlying condition,don't neglect, visit Physician for evaluation and appropriate management

I've been checking my heart rate with my phone, and it usually reads between 90-100. I don't smoke, drink, or experience any stress, but sometimes my heart feels a bit heavy, even when I'm just resting. Is this normal? I'm 5.9 tall and weigh 75 kg.

An echo and ecg is advised.

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