Banjara Hills, Hyderabad
Gachibowli, Hyderabad
Somajiguda, Hyderabad
Secunderabad, Hyderabad
Malakpet, Hyderabad
Madinaguda, Hyderabad
Banjara Hills, Hyderabad
Boduppal, Hyderabad
Kompally, Hyderabad
Female | 32
Tricuspid regurgitation at 24 weeks means a tiny amount of blood flows back into the heart. It's common and typically doesn't cause issues for babies. Your little one will likely be fine. No treatment needed. Monitor during regular check-ups. If concerns arise, we'll address them then. For now, relax and focus on caring for yourself and your baby.
Answered on 25th June '24
Dr. Bhaskar Semitha
Female | 6
You're concerned about your 6-year-old child having rheumatic heart disease (RHD). This condition develops after strep throat infections. Signs like chest discomfort, breathing issues, and tiredness may appear. Confirming RHD requires tests like echocardiograms. Treatment involves medication to control symptoms and prevent complications, plus regular cardiologist visits. Remember, prioritize a nutritious diet and physical activity for your child's heart health.
Answered on 25th June '24
Dr. Bhaskar Semitha
Female | 29
A 2mm perimembranous VSD refers to a tiny opening in the heart. Whereas, right renal dysplasia signifies improper formation of the right kidney. Occasionally, the hole might naturally close as the baby develops further. However, if it persists, surgical intervention may be needed once the baby grows older. The likelihood of surgery depends upon the baby's progress over time. Ensure regular follow-ups with your doctor to provide optimal care for your baby.
Answered on 25th June '24
Dr. Bhaskar Semitha
Female | 12
Young people, like your daughter, often experience abnormal heart rhythms. The skipping heartbeat, then a rapid one, is called palpitations. Reasons can be stress, caffeine intake, inadequate sleep, or hormonal fluctuations. Generally harmless, but mentioning it to a cardiologist is wise for reassurance.
Answered on 25th June '24
Dr. Bhaskar Semitha
Female | 16
When a baby gets born with a heart issue, their body doesn't receive enough blood flow. This condition, cyanotic congenital heart disease, causes a blue hue on their skin. The heart struggles to pump blood properly, leaving infants appearing tired and breathless. Doctors can improve blood circulation and heart function through surgeries. But catching it early and getting treatment right away is crucial.
Answered on 25th June '24
Dr. Bhaskar Semitha
Female | 28
Your baby unfortunately has a double aortic arch, which is a makeup of his heart and vessels. It means the aorta, a major blood vessel, does not take its usual path. That is why children may have trouble breathing and difficulty swallowing. The good news is that this can be treated with surgery performed after the baby is born for most of the children. Doctors will talk more about what that means and guide you through it.
Answered on 5th July '24
Dr. Bhaskar Semitha
Female | 10 month
This is referred to as a congenital heart defect. Some signs might include difficulty breathing, poor weight gain, and a bluish tint to the skin. The hole can disrupt normal blood flow. Surgery may sometimes be needed to repair the hole, but not always. Your baby's doctor will guide you on the best treatment plan.
Answered on 18th June '24
Dr. Bhaskar Semitha
Male | 14
Chest pain can have various causes.. ranging from minor issues to more serious conditions. It could be related to problems with the muscles, bones, or joints in your chest, or it could be a symptom of a heart or lung related issue. Consult a cardiologist for a proper examination and treatment.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Bhaskar Semitha
Female | 30
Heart surgery in children may result from various factors such as congenital heart defects, infections and respiratory problems. Timely consultation with a pediatric cardiologist is key to proper evaluation and management. Late access to medical care may lead to complications.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Bhaskar Semitha
Male | 12
Your 12-year-old boy's chest pain and poor weight gain complaint can be alarming. You should consult a pediatrician who specializes in cardiology to assess pain in the chest as well as see a pediatrician or pediatric endocrinologist who can address his weight and growth issues.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Bhaskar Semitha
Male | 11
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy is a condition where the heart's muscle thickens. This makes pumping blood difficult for the heart. Some people don't experience symptoms. Others may have chest pain, breathlessness, or fatigue. Medicines help the heart work better and reduce complication risk. Sometimes, a septal myectomy procedure improves blood flow by removing part of the thickened muscle.
Answered on 25th June '24
Dr. Bhaskar Semitha
Male | 1
You need to visit a pediatric cardiologist and he will provide you the treatment on
Birth weight, Present weight and if any symptom child have.
Answered on 23rd May '24
Dr. Harapriya B
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