- female
- 45 Years
- 29/01/2025
I've just gotten my blood test results back, and everything looks normal except for a high level of plateletcrit, sitting at 3.30 mLL. I don't have any other symptoms right now, but should I be concerned about this? What could it mean, and is there something specific I should do or look out for?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
its normal finding
Dr. Mubarak Suggests...
Consult a Haematologist
Answered 04/07/2025
0
0
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Gelusil Syrup Safety during Pregnancy_ Gelusil Syrup contains: 1. _Aluminium hydroxide_: Generally considered safe during pregnancy. 2. _Magnesium hydroxide_: Also considered safe during pregnancy. However, always consult your doctor before taking any medication during pregnancy. _Precautions_ 1. _Take the recommended dose_: Follow the recommended dosage and don't exceed it. 2. _Monitor your acidity_: If symptoms persist or worsen, consult your doctor. _Better Alternatives_ 1. _Dietary changes_: Avoid trigger foods, eat smaller meals, and choose low-acid foods. 2. _Natural remedies_: Ginger, aloe vera juice, or antacids like Tums or Rolaids (consult your doctor before taking any medication).
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I've been noticing some random bruising on my left leg and other areas of my body, and there's no pain or any injury that I can think of. They just show up without any warning. I'm also experiencing delayed periods and was wondering if these might be related in some way? On top of that, I've been diagnosed with vertigo. Could there be any connection between these symptoms? It's all starting to worry me a bit.
Burning Sole, Chronic Fatigue, and Associated Symptoms _Possible Underlying Conditions_ 1. _Vitamin deficiencies_: Vitamin B12, iron, or magnesium deficiencies can cause burning sensations, fatigue, and neurological symptoms. 2. _Diabetes or prediabetes_: Nerve damage (neuropathy) can cause burning sensations in the feet. 3. _Thyroid disorders_: Hypothyroidism (underactive thyroid) can cause fatigue, hair loss, and cognitive impairment. 4. _Anemia_: Iron-deficiency anemia can cause fatigue, hair loss, and cognitive impairment. 5. _Neurological conditions_: Conditions like peripheral neuropathy, multiple sclerosis, or fibromyalgia can cause burning sensations, fatigue, and cognitive impairment. _Recommended Tests_ 1. _Complete Blood Count (CBC)_: To check for anemia, vitamin deficiencies, and infection. 2. _Blood glucose and HbA1c_: To check for diabetes or prediabetes. 3. _Thyroid Function Tests (TFTs)_: To check for thyroid disorders. 4. _Vitamin B12 and iron levels_: To check for deficiencies. 5. _Nerve conduction studies (NCS) and electromyography (EMG)_: To check for nerve damage. _Treatment and Management_ 1. _Address underlying conditions_: Treat any underlying conditions, such as vitamin deficiencies or thyroid disorders. 2. _Pain management_: Use pain-relieving medications or alternative therapies like acupuncture or physical therapy. 3. _Lifestyle modifications_: Maintain a healthy diet, exercise regularly, and manage stress. _Consult a Specialist_ 1. _Neurologist_: For evaluation and management of neurological symptoms. 2. _Endocrinologist_: For evaluation and management of thyroid disorders or diabetes. 3. _Primary care physician_: For ongoing monitoring and management of your condition.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm a 31-year-old woman, and lately, I've noticed some weird bruising showing up on my upper thighs. They're like a light brown color, and they go away in about a week or so, but then new ones pop up. There's also a small bruise on my left breast where my bra underwire hits, and its been there for more than two weeks now. What's weird is none of these bruises hurt. Oh, and just this past week, I've started having knee pain on my left leg too. My family doesn't have a history of diabetes or thyroid issues, and Ive never been hospitalized before. What do you think could be going on?
Passing out (syncope) after a tooth extraction is not uncommon, but it's not entirely normal either. Here are some possible reasons why it might have happened: *Possible Causes* 1. *Blood loss and dehydration*: Although tooth extraction is a relatively minor procedure, some blood loss and dehydration can occur. This might lead to a temporary drop in blood pressure, causing dizziness or fainting. 2. *Pain and stress*: The physical and emotional stress of the procedure can cause a vasovagal response, leading to a sudden drop in blood pressure and heart rate, resulting in fainting. 3. *Anesthesia and sedation*: If you received local anesthesia or sedation during the procedure, it might have contributed to dizziness or fainting. 4. *Underlying medical conditions*: Certain medical conditions, such as low blood pressure, anemia, or heart conditions, can increase the risk of fainting. *What to Do Now* 1. *Rest and hydration*: Rest and drink plenty of water to replenish lost fluids. 2. *Monitor your condition*: Keep an eye on your temperature, blood pressure, and overall well-being. If you experience severe symptoms, such as difficulty breathing, chest pain, or severe bleeding, seek immediate medical attention. 3. *Follow up with your dentist*: Schedule a follow-up appointment with your dentist to ensure the extraction site is healing properly and to discuss any concerns you may have. Remember, while fainting after a tooth extraction is not uncommon, it's essential to monitor your condition and seek medical attention if you experience any severe symptoms.
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.