- male
- 35 Years
- 07/02/2025
I've been dealing with chest pain for the past one and a half months. I've had a chest X-ray, ECG, Echo, and TMT done, and all the reports came back normal. I even went to a cardiologist, and he said it's not related to my heart. The pain started about a week after I found out I have high BP. I'm currently taking Prolomet AM, Pantocid IT, Drise 60k, and Rozavel. The pain feels like muscle pain on the upper side of my chest, on both sides. Sometimes, it feels like a pinch all over my chest. It also extends to my underarms and neck occasionally, and I feel tightness, especially on the upper right side of my chest. I sometimes have itching in my chest and sensations below my chin and jawline. What's strange is that I feel a bit better after some physical activity, like exercising or walking. Could you help me figure out what's going on? What should I do next?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
tab pantop 40 mg for 5 days 12hrly , and timely eating habits, stop junk food , stop tea coffee and review
Dr. Mubarak Suggests...
Consult a Cardiologist
Answered 04/07/2025
0
0
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View allI'm a 26-year-old male, around 78 kg, and about 5'9". During my UPSC physical test, the doctor mentioned hearing a slight heart murmur through the stethoscope. I went through an echo test and an ECG, but they didn't find anything specific. I passed the test, but I'm kind of worried about what this could mean for my future. My recent cholesterol levels are 195 total, 96 LDL, 35 VLDL, and 39 HDL. The echo test showed that my IV septum is 11. Should I be concerned about this murmur, and is there something I should be doing to address it? Your guidance would be really helpful.
Given your situation, it is important to monitor your heart health regularly. To address the heart murmur, you can take a low dose of **Aspirin** daily to prevent blood clots and reduce the risk of heart attack. Additionally, **Atorvastatin** can be used to manage your cholesterol levels effectively. It is recommended to take **Atorvastatin 20mg** daily to keep your LDL cholesterol in check. Regular exercise, a healthy diet low in saturated fats and cholesterol, and avoiding smoking can also help improve your heart health and reduce the risk of future issues. It's essential to follow up with your healthcare provider for regular check-ups and monitoring.
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I've just gotten my cholesterol test results back, and I'm a bit concerned about what they mean. My Total Cholesterol is at 155 mgdl, Triglycerides at 193 mgdl, HDL at 29 mgdl, VLDL at 39 mgdl, LDL at 87 mgdl, with a TCholHDL ratio of 5.3 and an LDLHDL ratio of 3.0. Can you help me understand these numbers and suggest what steps I should take? I'm not sure if these levels are something to worry about, and I'd appreciate any advice on how to handle this.
Your cholesterol report shows a total cholesterol of 155 mgdL, which is normal, but triglycerides are elevated at 193 mgdL, indicating a potential risk for heart disease. Your HDL ("good cholesterol") is low at 29 mgdL, which is concerning, as higher HDL helps reduce heart disease risk. Your LDL ("bad cholesterol") is at a good level of 87 mgdL, and your VLDL and cholesterol ratios are slightly elevated due to the low HDL and high triglycerides. To improve your cholesterol profile, focus on a healthy diet rich in healthy fats (like omega-3s), fiber, and whole foods, while cutting back on sugary and processed foods. Exercise regularly, aim for weight management, avoid smoking, and limit alcohol. Its also important to discuss these results with your doctor, who may recommend further testing or medications, especially considering your history of heart attack. Regular follow-ups will be important to manage and track your progress.
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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?
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.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
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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.