- Male
- 30 Years
- 29/01/2025
I've done all the tests like an ECG, echo, and TMT, and they all came back normal, but I've been having this pain on my left side of the chest for a month now. I'm worried because it feels like it might be leading up to a heart attack. Could it still be something heart-related even if the tests were okay?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Since your ECG, echo, and TMT results are normal, your chest pain may not be related to a heart attack. However, it is important to further evaluate the cause of your chest pain. You can try taking a pain reliever like acetaminophen (Tylenol) 500mg as needed for the chest pain. If the pain persists or worsens, you may consider taking an antacid like omeprazole (Prilosec) 20mg once a day to see if it helps with the pain. Additionally, practicing relaxation techniques and stress management may also be beneficial.
Dr. Dr Khaleel Suggests...
Consult a Cardiologist
Answered 04/07/2025
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View allI'm looking at the results from a recent heart evaluation, and I'm a bit concerned. It mentions "Concentric LVH, Mild MR, Trivial TR, normal pasp, No pericardial effusion, LVEF 60, No RWMA, Normal LV function," and my blood pressure reading was 210110. Could you help me understand what all this means for my heart health? I'm especially worried about the high blood pressure and terms like "Concentric LVH" and "LVEF 60." What should I be doing or asking my doctor about these findings?
The findings suggest concentric left ventricular hypertrophy (LVH) with mild mitral regurgitation (MR) and trivial tricuspid regurgitation (TR). There is no pericardial effusion, and the left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF) is normal at 60%. There are no regional wall motion abnormalities (RWMA) indicating normal left ventricular function. The blood pressure is elevated at 210110 mmHg. You may consider starting antihypertensive medication to help lower your blood pressure and reduce the risk of complications. A combination of medications such as Amlodipine 5mg and Lisinopril 10mg can be prescribed to help manage your blood pressure effectively. It is important to follow up with your healthcare provider regularly to monitor your condition and adjust your treatment as needed.
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I've been having chest pain for the past two months along with a fast heartbeat but my ECG came back normal. Next week I'm scheduled for inguinal scrotal hernia surgery and my PFT test showed small airway obstruction with severe restriction on spirometry though the doctor said it's fine. Should I be concerned about these results or is there something else I should do?
ecg and echo ,cardiology opinion is advised.
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I'm really worried about my dad's health. He's been diabetic since 2003 and had a CABG in 2008. He's got moderate LVF dysfunction and was in and out of the hospital in 2015 and early 2016 because of pulmonary edema. He's also dealing with hypothyroidism and recently his serum creatine levels increased, so he's on a renal diet and taking a bunch of meds for diabetes, insulin, heart, and thyroid. Lately, since January 2016, he's losing weight and gets short of breath really easily, like after walking just 10-15 meters. His latest blood tests showed low potassium, so the doc gave him a tonic for that. But now he's feeling weak and says he can't taste his food right sometimes. I'm at a loss herehow can we improve his health condition?
Your father's health condition is complex, but based on the symptoms described, it seems like he may be experiencing symptoms of electrolyte imbalance, which could be contributing to his weakness and altered taste sensation. In addition to the tonic for increasing potassium, I would recommend adding a potassium supplement such as Slow-K (Potassium Chloride) to help normalize his serum potassium levels. The usual dosage is 20 mEq to 40 mEq daily, but this should be adjusted based on his specific needs and blood test results. To address his shortness of breath and symptoms of heart failure, his doctor may consider adding or adjusting medications such as Lasix (Furosemide) to help reduce fluid buildup in the lungs and improve breathing. The dosage will depend on his current medication regimen and kidney function. For his thyroid condition, ensuring that he is taking his thyroid medication regularly and having regular follow-ups with his endocrinologist is important to optimize his thyroid hormone levels. Given his history of diabetes, heart issues, and kidney problems, it's crucial for his healthcare team to closely monitor his kidney function and adjust his medications as needed to prevent further complications. Overall, it's important for your father to continue following his renal diet, taking his medications as prescribed, and attending regular follow-up appointments with his healthcare providers to manage his multiple health conditions effectively.
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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.