- female
- 30 Years
- 01/04/2021
Where do Migraine hurt?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Pain usually on one side of your head, but often on both sides. Pain that throbs or pulses. Sensitivity to light, sound, and sometimes smell and touch.
Dr. Ibrahim Suggests...
Consult a Neurologist
Answered 04/07/2025
0
0
More Neurology Health Queries
View allI've been noticing this strange warm sensation in my lower leg lately. It pops up for about a minute then just disappears on its own. There's no pain or swelling, just feels like heat is leaving that area. Occasionally, I'll feel it in my back or shoulder too, but it's pretty rare. Could this be linked to having had Covid a couple of months ago? I had my d-dimer checked back then and it was normal. What might be going on with these sensations?
The intermittent, brief, and painless warm sensations in your lower leg, back, or shoulder could be due to various benign causes, such as vasospasm (temporary blood vessel constriction), nerve sensitivity, or muscle relaxation, and while it's reassuring that your D-dimer levels were normal after COVID-19, it's still possible that you may be experiencing post-COVID-19 symptoms, such as autonomic nervous system dysfunction or peripheral neuropathy, so consulting a doctor to rule out any underlying conditions and determine the best course of action is recommended.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm having this issue with numbness on the left side of my cheeks that's been going on for about four months now. We've been to different hospitals, both for eye and dental check-ups, and everything seemed fine there. Then, we visited a general medicine doctor at Apollo, who suggested I take Gabantin every evening and get a Methylcobalamin injection weekly. After a week of that treatment, things felt better, and I didn't have any symptoms for a month. But now, the numbness is back, and it's been bothering me for the last two weeks. Do you think seeing a neurologist would be the right step to take next? I'm just not sure who to turn to at this point. Any advice would be really appreciated!
Allopathy (Conventional Medicine):* Pros: 1. Quick symptom relief 2. Effective in managing acute flare-ups 3. Well-established treatment protocols 4. Wide availability of medications Cons: 1. Long-term side effects (e.g., bone loss, increased infection risk) 2. Dependence on medications 3. Potential for surgery *Homeopathy:* Pros: 1. Holistic approach, addressing overall well-being 2. Potential for long-term remission 3. Minimal side effects 4. Encourages lifestyle changes Cons: 1. Limited scientific evidence for efficacy 2. Variable results 3. May not provide immediate relief 4. Requires patience and persistence *Combination Therapy:* Some patients find success combining allopathy and homeopathy: 1. Allopathy for acute flare-ups 2. Homeopathy for long-term management and lifestyle changes *Best Approach:* 1. Consult both allopathic and homeopathic specialists. 2. Discuss your goals, concerns, and medical history. 3. Consider a holistic approach, incorporating: - Dietary changes - Stress management - Lifestyle modifications - Medications (allopathic or homeopathic) *Homeopathic Remedies for Ulcerative Colitis:* 1. Mercurius corrosivus 2. Colchicum autumnale 3. Sulfur 4. Nux vomica 5. Belladonna
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
My dad's 80 and he had a mild ischemic stroke and mis last year. Since then, he's been using a duolin nebulizer regularly. I'm wondering if it's safe for him to keep taking it every day?
Given your father's history of ischemic stroke and MIS, continuing Duolin nebulizer therapy may be appropriate if prescribed by his doctor to manage his breathing or airway issues. However, it's important to regularly reassess his condition with his healthcare provider to ensure it's still necessary and to adjust treatment if needed.
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.