Hematologist
11 years of experience
Mvp Colony, Visakhapatnam
Female | 22
Phenylephrine can raise your blood pressure and it might be unsafe for the heart if one is on atenolol already. In case you have no idea, you can use other treatments for piles that lack this drug like say witch hazel pads alternatively try out nonprescription hydrocortisone creams too. With these substitutes in mind, there won’t be any need to worry about a thing because they will still help soothe them but without affecting or changing anything about how well the medicine works for your heart condition. Nevertheless, should there still be no relief from piles after using these methods then I would advise that you talk with a healthcare professional.
Answered on 26th Oct '24
Dr. Babita Goel
Female | 19
Seeing blood in your urine, whether it’s clear or can only be seen under a microscope, is called hematuria. This can happen due to various reasons like urinary tract infections, kidney problems, or even strenuous physical activity. It’s important to visit an urologist to determine the exact cause and get the right treatment.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Babita Goel
Male | 22
During the initial stages of HIV, some individuals might not display any symptoms at all while others may have flu-like symptoms such as fever, sore throat, and body aches. This happens because the virus has already started to weaken their immune system. It is important to test if you suspect that you might have been exposed to HIV. Early treatment onset after diagnosis is necessary for effective management of the virus.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Babita Goel
Female | 16
Many factors can cause nosebleeds. Dry air and allergies may play a role. High blood pressure too. Yet, dizziness, and fatigue raise concerns. Underlying issues like anemia or blood clotting problems could exist. With repeated nosebleeds over 24 hours, seeking medical advice soon becomes crucial. Your doctor can evaluate properly.
Answered on 3rd Sept '24
Dr. Babita Goel
Female | 19
A high level of C-reactive protein (CRP) in the blood, even after medication, can be a sign of persistent inflammation or infection in the body. If not treated, this could become a danger. The good news, the symptoms have improved, but the increasing levels of CRP are a reason for concern, as they indicate that the problem needs to be investigated further by a doctor to determine the underlying cause and ensure appropriate treatment.
Answered on 18th Oct '24
Dr. Babita Goel
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