Shortness of breath. The heart is swollen. I had fever two days ago. His past reports are required for further treatment

Dear Abdul Ji,

Aapke left side chest me dard gas ki wajah se ho sakta hai, lekin agar gas ki dawai lene ke baad dard sirf temporary thik hota hai aur phir se wapas aata hai, toh isse ignore karna theek nahi hai. Chest pain kabhi-kabhi heart ya lungs se judi problem ka bhi sanket ho sakta hai.

Aapko kya karna chahiye

1. Symptoms ko closely observe karein

   • Kya dard ke saath sans lene me dikkat, paseena, ya thakaan hoti hai?
   • Kya dard khaane ke baad ya kuch specific activity ke baad badhta hai?
     
     

2. Doctor se consult karein

   • EKG (Electrocardiogram), chest X-ray, ya blood tests ki zarurat ho sakti hai heart ya lungs ki problem rule out karne ke liye.
   • Agar ye sirf gas ya acidity ki wajah se hai, toh lifestyle aur diet changes recommend kiye jaa sakte hain.
     
     

3. Lifestyle changes

   • Spicy aur oily food avoid karein.
   • Chhoti-chhoti meals lein aur heavy meals avoid karein.
   • Stress aur alcohol consumption kam karein.
     
     

HexaHealth kaise madad karega

HexaHealth aapko experienced physician ke saath consult karne ka option dega. Hum, aapki proper diagnosis aur treatment ke liye end-to-end support provide karte hain.

Hello,

Intermittent claudication, often caused by peripheral artery disease (PAD), can be managed effectively with proper treatment and lifestyle changes. The treatment plan typically focuses on improving blood flow and relieving symptoms.

Suggested Treatment

1. Lifestyle Changes

   • Quit smoking (if applicable) to improve vascular health.
   • Follow a heart-healthy diet rich in fruits, vegetables, and whole grains.
   • Regular moderate exercise, like walking, can improve circulation and reduce symptoms.
     
     

2. Medications

   • Blood thinners (e.g., aspirin or clopidogrel) may be prescribed to prevent clots.
   • Statins to manage cholesterol levels.
     
     

3. Advanced Treatments (if required)

   • Angioplasty or stent placement to open blocked arteries.
   • Bypass surgery in severe cases.
     
     

Additional Information Needed

• What symptoms are you experiencing (e.g., pain in calves, numbness, cramping)?
• Do you have underlying conditions like diabetes, hypertension, or high cholesterol?
• Have you had any imaging or tests (e.g., Doppler ultrasound) done?
  
  

How HexaHealth Can Help

HexaHealth connects you with vascular specialists and leading hospitals for consultation and treatment. If needed, we can assist with diagnostic tests, personalized care plans, and advanced treatment options.

Feel free to reach out for expert guidance!

Hello Jeyasingh Ji,

Thank you for your question. A positive TMT (Treadmill Test) indicates that there may have been reduced blood flow to the heart during the stress test. However, a normal angiogram suggests no significant blockages in the coronary arteries. It is important to note that coronary angiogram is considered the gold standard for detecting blockages in the coronary arteries. This discrepancy can occur due to several reasons:

Possible Reasons:

1. Microvascular Angina: Small blood vessels in the heart may be affected and may not show up on a standard angiogram.
2. False Positive TMT: Factors like anxiety, technical errors, or certain medications can lead to a positive TMT result even without significant blockages.
3. Coronary Spasm: Temporary narrowing of coronary arteries due to spasms can cause TMT changes.
4. Other Conditions: Issues like anaemia or electrolyte imbalance may mimic ischemic changes.

Next Steps:

1. Further Tests: A repeat TMT or a stress echocardiogram can help evaluate your heart function under stress conditions.
2. Lifestyle Management: Focus on a heart-healthy diet, regular exercise, and stress management.
3. Follow-Up: Regular check-ups with a cardiologist to monitor your heart health.

Request for Additional Information:

To provide better guidance, could you share:

• Any symptoms during the TMT (e.g., chest pain, breathlessness)?
• Medical history (e.g., diabetes, hypertension)?
• Any medications or family history of heart disease?