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Last Updated: 3rd October 2024
Thane West, Thane
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Thane West, Thane
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Kalyan City, Thane
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Dombivli, Thane
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Vasai East Ie, Thane
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Nalasopara, Thane
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Mira Road, Thane
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Ulhasnagar, Thane
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Kalyan City, Thane
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Hospital | Rating | Doctors | Location |
---|---|---|---|
Jupiter Hospital | ---- | 149149 | Thane |
Bethany Hospital | ---- | 5656 | Thane |
Fortis Hospital | ---- | 4545 | Thane |
Aims Hospital | ---- | 3535 | Thane |
Iasis Hospital | ---- | 2626 | Thane |
Alliance Hospital | ---- | 2929 | Thane |
Thunga Hospital | ---- | 1717 | Thane |
Swami Sarwanand Hospital | ---- | 1313 | Thane |
Shree Devi Hospital | ---- | 1616 | Thane |
Sai Sanjivani Criticare | ---- | 99 | Thane |
Female | 30
Conditions like neuralgia and neuritis can cause symptoms such as pain, burning sensations, reduced appetite, constipation, sleep issues, dizziness, and headaches, which may be linked to nerve health. While medications can help, it’s equally important to stay in regular contact with a neurologist to monitor progress. This way, they can make timely adjustments to relieve symptoms effectively.
Answered on 30th Oct '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Male | 18
You might have something called occipital neuralgia. The nerves going from your spine to scalp get irritated or inflamed. This causes the head and neck discomfort. Other effects could be light sensitivity and a sore scalp. To ease the pain, take over-the-counter medicine. Apply warmth or cold to the area. Practice deep breathing and relaxing. But if it persists, see a neurologist for evaluation and treatment.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Female | 50
For some people, taking 4500 mg of methylcobalamin every day can be dangerous. If you take too much methylcobalamin, you might get an upset stomach, diarrhea, or a rash. Talk to your doctor if you feel unwell. They might change the amount you take or give you another kind of treatment.
Answered on 10th July '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Male | Arjun
I'm really glad that you've taken the step of turning to professional help for your left hand after you had a stroke. Principal problems might be weakness, decreased coordination, and more trouble in doing your daily activities. The occupational therapy can give you your strength back and improve the functioning through tailored exercises and techniques. It is focused on your skill development in doing practical life activities such as personal care tasks, so your daily life becomes much easier and more fun. My advice is to go an authentic health provider in the rehabilitation department who will open a dialogue to your needs and create an individual treatment plan.
Answered on 12th Dec '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Male | 38
It's good to hear that your seizures are under control with APO Carbamazepine. However, when it comes to adding herbal medicines like Lion's Mane, it's important to be cautious. Some herbs can interact with your current medication and may affect its effectiveness. It's best to consult a neurologist before starting any new supplement or herbal treatment. They can give you the right advice based on your condition and medication.
Answered on 2nd Aug '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Female | 38
The headaches and the agitated feeling in the back of your head could be due to a pinched nerve. When a nerve is pinched, it can cause pain that radiates to other areas, like your head, leading to headaches. It's important to treat the pinched nerve to relieve the pain, rather than just focusing on the headaches. Light stretching, good posture, and sometimes physical therapy can help. If the headaches persist or worsen, it's best to consult a neurologist.
Answered on 19th Sept '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Female | 53
It's great to hear that you got through Wernicke-Korsakoff with minimal issues. Don't worry; you're not limited to just 8 years. Wernicke-Korsakoff affects memory and brain function, causing symptoms like confusion, vision problems, and walking difficulties, usually due to a Vitamin B1 deficiency. Treatment includes B1 supplements and a nutritious diet. With proper care, you can live a long, healthy life.
Answered on 26th Sept '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Female | 48
Faster or weaker legs, fatigue, and absence of appetite are possible causes of many diseases. It could be due to a lot of sleepless nights or maybe the deficiency of body important nutrients. Have a balanced diet with healthy food, get enough rest, and drink plenty of water. If the symptoms are still there, make sure to visit a neurologist so they can help you find out what's wrong.
Answered on 22nd July '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Male | 54
Paralysis occurs when the brain can't send signals to certain body parts, causing them to stop moving. This can be due to causes like a stroke or injury. Physical therapy can help improve movement. It's important to consult a neurologist for proper treatment.
Answered on 27th Sept '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Female | 26
Headaches bothering you a while now, huh? That's hard. When they worsen suddenly, we must learn why. Severe ones can come from stress, tired eyes, not enough water, missed sleep, or graver issues too. Since Panadol didn't work, it's wise to see a neurologist for proper checks.
Answered on 25th July '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Male | 64
Your conditions, Polio Residual Paralysis and cerebral vascular accident (stroke) would generally be categorized as "Multiple Disabilities" rather than "Locomotor Disability." Multiple Disabilities involve coexisting impairments in different body systems, while Locomotor Disability typically refers to issues related to mobility. It's important to consult a medical professional for accurate classification.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Pranjal Ninave
Female | 16
Based on the symptoms you have shared, I suggest you visit a neurologist as soon as possible. These symptoms can be early signs of a severe underlying disease that is heading for serious medical attention.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Female | 14
Cerebrospinal Fluid (CSF) is a clear liquid that surrounds the brain. Sometimes, a small tear in the tissue around the brain can cause this fluid to leak through your nose. This may cause pressure or headaches on one side of your head. It’s important to rest and avoid activities that could worsen your condition. If your headache gets worse or you feel very unwell, visit a neurologist.
Answered on 3rd Sept '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Male | 24
Muscular dystrophy is a condition where your muscles gradually weaken, making it difficult to walk, stand, and move your arms. It's usually inherited, so it often runs in families. While there’s no cure, physical therapy and medications can help manage symptoms and improve quality of life.
Answered on 20th Sept '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Male | 29
Stress, anxiety, or hormonal changes can cause hyperactivity. If beta-blockers aren’t available, practices like yoga, meditation, deep breathing, or light exercise can help. These methods calm both the mind and body, reducing adrenaline and promoting relaxation. For better results consult a neurologist.
Answered on 18th Nov '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Female | 18
Steady throbbing in your head for a month straight is a real downer. That might mean tension headaches. Stress, no sleep, eyes straining too much - those things can cause them. Take breaks from computer screens. Relax your body and mind. Sleep enough hours each night. Pain relievers you can buy without a prescription might help. Drink lots of water, too. But if the headaches won't go away, you should visit a neurologist to get checked out properly.
Answered on 5th Sept '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Female | 24
There could be several reasons behind this. Perhaps you’re not taking in enough fluids or stood up too quickly. It may even be an issue with one of your ears such as an infection. The best thing to do is sit down, relax, and have a drink of water. If it keeps happening, talk to a doctor.
Answered on 30th May '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Male | 29
A condition known as Bell's Palsy might be the cause. With this, one side of your face may droop, and your vision may blur. A facial nerve issue triggers it. Consulting a neurologist is recommended for evaluation. They could suggest medicines or physical therapy to aid recovery.
Answered on 26th Sept '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Male | 30
These signs could mean a pinched nerve — when a nerve is pressed or squeezed. You might get it from bad habits like typing all day or falling asleep in an odd position. To fix it, stop doing the same thing over and over and stretch out gently. Also, if these feelings don’t go away you should see a neurologist.
Answered on 12th June '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
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