Male | 22
Why Do I Have Hand Tremors?
I AM 22 YEARS OLD MY HAND MILD TREMORS
Neurosurgeon
Answered on 30th Sept '24
Hand tremors at 22 years old are quite uncommon but can happen. Stress, high consumption of caffeine, and sleep deprivation that, in some cases, can even be exacerbated by demanding situations might all be implicated. Take a deep breath, cut down on coffee, and get some sleep. If the tremors become more frequent or more severe, it is advisable to undergo a medical examination to find out if other possible causes are present.
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Questions & Answers on "Neurology" (706)
Hello, my age is 26 years and I am a Spinal cord injury patient - level is d1, d2, incomplete injury. Please tell me about Stem cell therapy. How much time does it take to recover from this therapy?
Stem cell therapy is under trial phase though it has a good future but currently long way to go. Post spinal cord injury and surgery physiotherapy on regular basis, medication, and counselling. Consult a spinal surgeon for currently available treatment. This page might help - Spinal Surgery doctors in Mumbai, or even that covering other places which are in your vicinity.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Babita Goel
I am sangeetha 43 yrs old from Chennai I have high bp and under active thyroid so taking pills of both. While laying or walking feel unbalanced weakness dizziness vertigo and while laying look body jump
Female | 53
You might feel off-balance, dizzy, like everything moves. That's vertigo. The inner ear may cause it - problems like infection or ear crystals. Since you have high blood pressure and thyroid troubles, see a neurologist. They'll find why you're unbalanced. Maybe meds need adjusting, or exercises can help your balance. Be careful not to fall. Avoid risky things until they improve.
Answered on 1st Aug '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
My icp pressure is 29 what i do and is treatment or risk factors
Female | 21
Pressure inside your skull, known as intracranial pressure (ICP), is measuring higher than the typical range at 29. This elevated level could signify an underlying issue concerning your brain's health. Indicators like persistent headaches, nausea, and vision disturbances may manifest. Potential causes range from traumatic head injuries to various neurological conditions. Seeking prompt medical evaluation from a neurologist is crucial to pinpoint the precise cause and initiate appropriate treatment.
Answered on 12th Aug '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
my mother is 82 years and diabetic .mri result says 1)multiple small T2W/FLAIR hyperintense foci noted in bilateral frontal and parietal periventricular and sub cortical regions-chronic small vessel ischemic changes 2) Diffuse cerebral atrophy doctor suggested procedure to remove water from spine your suggestion pl
Male | 59
I recommend that she should visit a neurologist. In MRI, the T2W/FLAIR images exhibited multiple small white matter hyperintensities in the bilateral frontal and parietal periventricular and subcortical areas. They suggest chronic small vessel ischemic change. Spinal tap water removal may not be the recommended treatment for her symptoms.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
My mother aged 79 is on the following medication For morning - 1 tab levepsy 500, 1 tab calcuim and 1 tab metaprol 25 mg For night - 1 tab levepsy 500, 1 tab pregablin and 1 tab doxolin But by mistake today gave the night dose twice.... Will it effect her in any way....im worried
Female | 79
Accidentally taking two doses of her night medication could make her feel sleepy, unclear, or unbalanced. It's wise to watch over her and ensure she's alright. Remind her to relax and drink plenty of fluids. Should any odd signs appear, don't delay in seeking medical guidance. Most likely, she'll be okay but keep observing her condition for now.
Answered on 16th Oct '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
I'm having this dizziness like someone who is not balancing and pin like feeling on the centre of my head
Male | 35
Dizziness and a pin like feeling in the center of the head may happen due to various factors like migraines, tension headaches, anxiety, or neurological problems. Consult a neurologist for a proper evaluation and diagnosis to receive appropriate treatment.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Facial paralysis.. can't eat.. Headache... Eyes infection...
Female | 20
Consult a neurological professional in your area for proper diagnosis and treatment. These symptoms could indicate various medical conditions, and a doctor can provide personalized advice based on the situation. Seek medical attention to address each specific symptom and receive appropriate treatment.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
I’m taking one time dosage of 200mg of doxycycline as pep for possible exposure to sti. Iv heard that doxycycline causes cranial hypertension How likely is that to happen to me from one dosage
Male | 26
It is not very likely to get intracranial high blood pressure from a single 200mg dose of doxycycline. Intracranial high blood pressure is an uncommon side effect that may lead to headaches, changes in vision, and nausea. Adequate hydration can help in its prevention. Don’t forget to follow your provider’s instructions when taking this medicine and inform them about any worries you might have.
Answered on 8th June '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
i'm getting extreme severe pain at the back of head. it's feeling as if someone's hitting me with hammer with each heartbeat. I had lunch in the afternoon and slept. The pain has been there from the moment I woke up. It's in the occipital region, like the occipital headache. I'm assuming 4 main reasons. 1st one is gastric pain(if gas pain has been struck in my head). it occured to me before and also maybe this time since I didn't walk after having lunch, i usually have gastric issue. 2nd is I have severe wax in my ear. my ear's also paining, so i'm assuming this back head pain because of ear wax. third is the stress/strain which i've been experiencing from a month or so, due to the exam fear n stress, i didn't sleep properly from a month and yesterday night I had undergone an incident with the biggest stress in my life, so, i'm assuming that. 4th reason is that frm childhood, i have severe severe body heat within my body, my body overheats a lot within and i had continously overheating food from 2 days and didn't drink much water, so i'm also assumung pain because of overheating. pls tell me the final diagnosis. Dear Sir/Mam, you can cross question me how much ever deep u want ! jus give me the cause n solution pls doctor! i'll be really really grateful to u sir/mam
Male | 20
You described severe pain hitting the back of your head with every heartbeat. Several factors might contribute.
- First, gas trapped in the body could cause gastric discomfort radiating upwards.
- Second, built-up earwax might trigger ear pain spreading to the head.
- Third, stress and strains from exams could manifest as tension headaches.
- Fourth, overheating due to excess body heat production could cause throbbing pain.
To address these potential causes: Walk after meals for better digestion and gas relief. Gently clean ears or seek professional ear wax removal. Practice relaxation, get ample sleep and find support for stress management. Stay hydrated and maintain balanced nutrition to regulate body temperature. However, if the intense hammering pain persists or worsens, promptly consult a neurologist for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Answered on 8th Aug '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
The patient is suffering severe bilateral head pain Tinnitus(earlier had an ear operation) Fainting
Female | 36
These signs may stem from post-surgery ear issues or poor blood flow to the brain. Resting, reducing stress, drinking fluids, and consulting a neurologist are wise steps.
Answered on 4th Sept '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Sleep problems, congested brain and brain fog, frequent urination, hands freeze when I'm sleeping, impulse ideations, and bone melt when I sleep.
Female | 26
If you are getting the feeling of your mind becoming cloudy and urinating frequently, with your hands feeling cold and having dubious thoughts, it's natural to be a health care provider. These symptoms could be a result of different things, including sleep disorders or even hormonal imbalances. Trying remedies and talking to a medical practitioner will be very helpful in clarifying what is happening, you could be directed to a specialist.
Answered on 16th July '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Hi, my mom.Doesn't talk after fainting.I don't know why I need to know what can I do.She fainting because she was angry and nervous a lot
Female | 37
Your mom may have fainted because she was upset and worried. People sometimes don’t start talking right away after fainting. They usually become responsive again shortly. Try to keep her calm and let her know everything is okay. Ensure she is lying down comfortably. If she doesn’t begin speaking soon or displays any other worrying signs, calling for medical assistance immediately would be advisable.
Answered on 8th June '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Can you please identified my problem of headpain that occurs once in a year in the month of March and April
Male | 23
Seasonal migraines seem like your issue. Head pain comes back yearly, same time. You might feel sick, sensitive to light or sound, also vision issues. To avoid these, stay hydrated. Get plenty of sleep. Keep stress in check.
Answered on 6th Aug '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Been having bad anxiety and panic attacks
Female | 20
Seek help from a neurologist, psychiatrist or psychologist, who specialize in treating anxiety and panic attacks. They can provide you with the necessary support, guidance, and treatment options to manage your symptoms effectively. There are resources available to help youso get good treatment at the earliest.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
I feel very strong pressure in my head and behind my eyes whenever I lie down or sit, but it eases when I stand, and sometimes I hear a slight crackling sound or the sound of small bubbles from inside my head. I went to a neurologist and the results of the MRI determined that I had spondylosis in the cervical vertebrae and stenosis in the cervical spinal canal, and he prescribed these medications to me. baclofen 10mg twice a day antox, santanerva, celebrex 200mg once a day antodine three times a day I started treatment three weeks ago, but the symptoms are the same and there is no improvement. The doctor told me that the headache and pressure should decrease, but once the effect of the baclofen wears off, the pain and pressure return as they were. I take the medications regularly. Every time I ask the doctor, he doesn't answer me anymore, and I don't know whether to take the treatment or stop, and I know that I can't stop baclofen suddenly because it's dangerous. What should I do?? Are there medications that are better than these medications or more effective in relieving pain at least, and is there anything additional in the x-ray that the doctor did not say about? normal weight, chronic diseases: gerd
Female | 21
The pressure in your head and crackling sound may indicate a nerve issue in the neck. While the medication you're taking can help, if you're not feeling better, it's important to explore other treatment options. Don't worry about changes in your baclofen dose, but consult your neurologist before making any adjustments. You may also want to ask about other medications that could be more suitable for your condition. As for the X-ray, the doctor likely focused on the areas related to your main symptoms, which is why nothing else was mentioned.
Answered on 25th Sept '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
My grandmother got a mini stroke and she is already a cancer patient and while the mini stroke she bited her tounge and immediately we took her to the hospital and the doctor said the stroke has gone to the brain what may it cause ?
Female | 63
Brain injuries like a mini-stroke may cause the brain to not work correctly, thus leaving some of the body weak, causing difficulties to speak, and even confusion. Due to her history of cancer, it is critical to keep a close watch on her as a stroke can complicate her condition. A neurologist will probably suggest some medications and rehabilitation to assist her in recovery.
Answered on 20th Aug '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
My father is 77 years old, he has shivering problem, his hands and legs shook severely, now he has no control on toilet.
Male | 77
Sounds like your dad might have something called Parkinson’s. This makes hands and legs shake a lot and causes problems controlling when you have to pee. What happens is certain cells in his brain stop working right. A neurologist can give him drugs or teach him exercises to help with these things.
Answered on 30th May '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
i have this flashing headaches which occurs at different parts of my head. the pain comes sharp and fades away then moves to another part of my head. Why am i dealing with?
Male | 34
Migraine might be present if there are flashing headaches at different positions on the head. It is advisable to see a neurologist for the right diagnosis and treatment. Meantime, try to stay away from stresses sources like sleepless nights and sometimes specific foods.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Sleeping disorder and feelings sad anytime
Male | 34
Sounds like you are experiencing symptoms of sleep disorder and depression. Speak to a neurologist regarding your sleep problems, and practice healthy sleeping habit.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
My mum is suffering from a stroke and she has lately been complaining of body pain. Is there any treatment we could use to reduce it?
Female | 69
The first step you should take is to consult a neurologist, who is a specialist in stroke treatment to properly assess your mother's condition and thereby streamline the treatment process for her.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
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