- female
- 40 Years
- 07/02/2025
I've been having this pain on the left side of my chest, and I found out that my ESR is 25. My vitamin D3 level is really low at 3.75. I got a CT scan of my lungs, and everything came back normal. I'm curious if taking vitamin D3 supplements will help with this chest pain, or do you think I should see a cardiologist about it?
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View allI'm 38 years old, and my blood pressure was 130 over 85. But today, it shot up to 140 over 100. I weigh 123 and my height is 5'11". Should I start taking medication for my BP? What would you suggest?
monitoring BP for 5 days is advised. Renal profile,lipid panel and ecg is advised. aso salt restricted diet is advised.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm 24 and have been doing endurance training for the last four years. Recently, I found out I have a mitral prolapse after visiting a cardiologist because of an irregular pulse. The doctor said my heart rate is normal based on the Holter Monitoring Test and told me to avoid heavy activities but didn't prescribe any meds. I've been asked to do a 2D Echo test yearly. Given my background in fitness, I'm curious if it's okay for me to keep up with moderate levels of running and cycling. What do you think?
It is important to follow the advice of your cardiologist to avoid putting strain on your heart. However, you can continue with moderate levels of Running and Cycling. To support your heart health, you can take a beta-blocker medication such as Metoprolol at a low dose as prescribed by your doctor. This medication can help regulate your heart rate and reduce the strain on your heart during physical activities. Remember to have regular follow-ups with your cardiologist and monitor your heart health closely.
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My mom's blood pressure is reading 10090, and the doctor told her to take Losar 50. Should she take it in the morning or at night? A couple of months ago, she was on Amlodipine 5, but she'd stop when her blood pressure looked normal. Is that okay, or should she stick with the medication even if she feels better?
Unwanted 72 is an emergency contraceptive pill. _Frequency of Use_ 1. _Not recommended for frequent use_: Unwanted 72 is designed for emergency situations, not regular contraception. 2. _Maximum frequency_: Not more than 2-3 times in a year, as frequent use can lead to hormonal imbalances. _Twice in a Month_ 1. _Not recommended_: Taking Unwanted 72 twice in a month can disrupt your menstrual cycle and hormonal balance. 2. _Potential problems_: - Irregular periods - Heavy or prolonged bleeding - Mood swings - Breast tenderness - Nausea and vomiting - Headaches _Long-term Consequences_ 1. _Hormonal imbalance_: Frequent use can lead to hormonal imbalances, affecting fertility and menstrual regularity. 2. _Impact on fertility_: Repeated use may affect ovulation and fertility. _Alternative Contraception Methods_ 1. _Consult a gynecologist_: Discuss long-term contraception options, such as oral contraceptives, IUDs, or condoms. 2. _Regular contraception_: Switch to a regular contraception method to avoid frequent use of emergency contraceptive pills.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
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