Question 1

I'm taking Prolomet 25mg for my high heart rate and blood pressure and I've been on it for about a year. Sometimes when I catch a common cold, it gets hard to breathe and I take Budamet tablets. But when I talked to a pulmonologist, he said that Prolomet isnt good for long-term use because it can cause respiratory issues, and he suggested switching to OLMARK 40 instead. Does this sound right to you, or should I be concerned about making the change?

Accepted Answer

yes continue olmark 40 medication.

Question 2

I'm really concerned about my pulse rate which is constantly between 120 to 130, and it sometimes shoots up to 150 or 170 when I'm feeling anxious. Lately, I've been feeling pretty worn out, and since I had a bad fever last month, it just seems like my pulse is higher than ever. It almost feels like I can hear it all the time, like listening through a stethoscope. Do you have any tips to help me bring down my pulse rate naturally, without having to go through treatments, scans, or using medication?

Accepted Answer

My pulse rate is constantly between 120 to 130 at times of Anxiety it exceeds to 150 to 170. From past few months I've been feeling fatigue last month I got severe fever from then I can feel my pulse rate higher than ever before. It's as if I'm listening through the stethoscope. Give me any suggestions to reduce it without any treatments, scans or medications. It sounds like you may be experiencing symptoms of anxiety and stress, which can contribute to an elevated heart rate. To help reduce your pulse rate naturally, you can try relaxation techniques such as deep breathing exercises, meditation, or yoga. Engaging in regular physical activity, maintaining a healthy diet, and getting an adequate amount of sleep can also help improve your overall heart health and potentially lower your heart rate. Additionally, avoiding stimulants like caffeine and nicotine can help regulate your heart rate.

Question 3

I'm experiencing some pain in my left arm for the past few days, and sometimes I feel it in my chest too. I decided to get an ECG done, and it mentions a short PR interval and short QT interval. Could you take a look at it and let me know what I should do next?

Accepted Answer

Based on the ECG findings of a short PR interval and short QT interval, it may indicate a potential heart condition. It is important to further evaluate this with additional tests and examinations. In the meantime, to help manage the symptoms of left arm pain and chest pain, you can take Acetaminophen 500mg every 6 hours as needed for pain relief. However, it is crucial to follow up with a cardiologist for a comprehensive evaluation and appropriate management.

tab pantop 40 mg for 3 days

More Cardiology Health Queries

I'm experiencing some pain in my left arm for the past few days, and sometimes I feel it in my chest too. I decided to get an ECG done, and it mentions a short PR interval and short QT interval. Could you take a look at it and let me know what I should do next?

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