Plastic Surgeon
24 years of experience
Gachibowli, Hyderabad
Male | 65
People should be careful of consuming too much sugar and too little sodium as that can cause them to feel tired, unable to think properly, and generally weak. The sugar levels could rise due to diabetes while the sodium might be reduced through sweating excessively or taking some specific medication. To manage high sugar, one must eat healthily in addition to taking the drugs that have been prescribed for them. A person with low sodium can increase the amount of salt that they take or use drugs which should be administered under strict medical supervision.
Answered on 11th June '24
Dr. Babita Goel
Female | 27
People associate eating more and suffering from weight loss with potential problems. Some reasons include a fast metabolism, thyroid issues, diabetes, or stress. People who consume appetite-causing agents may appear to temporarily gain weight; however, a quick reduction in body mass could indicate a possible underlying cause. In response to this, continue to consume a balanced diet, drink plenty of water, exercise regularly, and get checked by a medical professional.
Answered on 3rd July '24
Dr. Babita Goel
Female | 32
Sometimes tachycardia, a fast heart rate, has symptoms. It can happen from hormone problems like hyperthyroidism. Taking the pill Marvelon for a long time, over 3 years, may cause palpitations. Your heart feels like it's racing or pounding. You might feel short of breath too. These tachycardia attacks can last more than a month. If you have symptoms like these, it's crucial to see a cardiologist. They can check what's causing it and help treat it properly.
Answered on 17th July '24
Dr. Bhaskar Semitha
Male | 23
Stopping teriparatide suddenly may impact bone strength. Though you won't feel effects immediately, over time, reduced density weakens bones and fracture risk rises. Don't miss doses; following doctor's orders is key to reinforce bone health and avoid issues.
Answered on 31st July '24
Dr. Babita Goel
Male | 32
You may be going through the phenomenon of breakthrough bleeding. Normally, this may happen after taking hormone replacement therapy. The blood you see may not be like menstrual bleeding in your case. It could be your body learning to cope with the hormone changes. Breakthrough bleeding is usually harmless, but it's good to mention it to an endocrinologist.
Answered on 4th Oct '24
Dr. Babita Goel
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