These might be signs of acid reflux, which occurs when stomach acid flows back into the tube that carries food from your mouth to your stomach. To alleviate these symptoms, try eating smaller meals, staying away from spicy foods, and not lying down immediately after eating. Drinking water might also help. However, if they persist, it would be best to consult with a doctor.

Answered on 23rd May '24

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I am a 16 year old female and for the past 4 or so days I have had a severe cough mainly at night and I'm wondering what to do.

Female | 16

Coughing can result from various reasons such as a cold or allergies. Ensure that you drink plenty of fluids and try a humidifier in your bedroom. If it does not go away after a few days, visit a general physician or pulmonologist.

Answered on 10th Sept '24

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Iam 63 years old having breathing problem with asthma need to consult.

Male | 63

The signs of asthma include breathlessness, wheezing, coughing, and chest tightness. Asthma is usually triggered by things like allergies, air pollution, or respiratory infections. Proper treatment involves avoiding triggers, taking prescribed medication, and regularly monitoring the condition. Remember, exercise and keeping your environment clean can also help manage asthma symptoms.

Answered on 1st Oct '24

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I want to know Tb drug those as per body weight

Male | 27

TB, or tuberculosis is a disease caused by bacteria. To be effective, TB drugs are based on body weight. These medicines are isoniazid, rifampin, pyrazinamide and ethambutol. The exact amounts required for treatment depend on your weight so doctors will give them to you accordingly Taking these drugs regularly for several months can help cure one of TB.

Answered on 23rd May '24

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Good morning,i would like to know why i feel my chest or maybe my lungs is congested?...cause i can feel and see my breathing, and also i feel like spitting out mucus everytime.

Male | 35

Difficulty in breathing, production of mucus and chest congestion could be a result of a respiratory infection or an allergy. A pulmonologist should be consulted to diagnose and treat the condition.

Answered on 23rd May '24

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Fever cold and cough from 3 days.

Male | 28

You might have a common cold. A cold is generally referred to as a runny nose, sneezing, sore throat, cough, and other symptoms. It is caused by a virus that spreads from one person to the other with minimal contact or any. To make you feel better, be sure to drink plenty of water and get lots of rest, you may also use OTC medicines that help with symptoms like a sore throat and dizziness. However, if it does not improve in a few days, visit a pulmonologist.

Answered on 5th Nov '24

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Hi. I have bad chest infection there pure green stuff coming up all the time with very bad taste to my mouth and head .. I am on tablets 3 days for this but I feel there no end to the chest infection and the green stuff that is coming up I am 43 years male and I take to inhalers aday I feel like it’s lying in my wind pipe at times

Male | 43

It seems you develop a very substantial respiratory infection and you have green-colored phlegm discharge, almost always suggesting that ongoing infection is present. Even though drugs usually need time to start working, the symptoms that persist might be serious. Viscid or molasses-like mucus, which is hard to breathe in and is very uncomfortable as well, you should be properly hydrated; if necessary, a humidifier can help breathing. When in the next few days the symptoms of the condition do not reduce, or you, on the contrary, feel yourself worse, please see the pulmonologist.

Answered on 26th Dec '24

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Little amount of blood with phlegm

Male | 19

This type of incident can occur due to the inflammation in your airways caused by a cough or infection. The blood could be in the form of light streaks or spots. Generally speaking, it's nothing serious, but it's a good idea to visit a doctor anyway. Be sure to drink a lot of water, and take a break, and if it doesn't go away or gets worse, contact a pulmonologist for precaution.

Answered on 15th Oct '24

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Hi doctor, my name is KALLOL Mondal, and I am 22 years old and my weight is around 65 KG. So, it's been two years since I have been smoking cigarettes, but for the last two months, I have stopped smoking. So my question is, how do I recover my lungs like a normal healthy person from the damage so far?

Male | 22

To aid lung recovery, focus on a balanced diet rich in fruits and vegetables, which contain antioxidants that help repair lung tissue. Engage in regular aerobic exercises, such as walking or cycling, to improve lung function and stamina. Stay hydrated to help clear out toxins. Additionally, practicing deep breathing exercises can enhance lung capacity. While many experience improvements over time, if you notice any persistent symptoms like coughing or shortness of breath, please consult a pulmonologist for personalized advice.

Answered on 24th Feb '25

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I believe I have a pretty nasty cold or possibly flu-lke virus and i just want to make sure that my symptoms dont require further medical intervention. It started Friday night 03/22/24 with a severe sore throat, post nasal drip, and diarrhea. The progression of symptoms has gone from severe throat pain to pain and congestion/runniness and dry bloody sinuses with a sinus headache, to some sinus congestion/runniness with coughing. I do not have a sore throat now and i dont have diarrhea but i do have nausea which ive had the whole time but it seems a little worse now, and i have significant fatigue and muscle weakness. My eyes are also dry and crusty and very bloodshot. Im not really having trouble breathing, and ive had a very low grade fever/no fever throughout the entire duration of this illness.

Female | 23

It appears a viral infection, like flu, troubles you. The sore throat, post nasal drip, diarrhea, sinus issues, cough, nausea, and fatigue - all common viral signs. Stay hydrated well; rest up properly; use saline rinses or OTC meds for symptomatic reprieve. If symptoms worsen or concerns arise, consult a pulmonologist promptly.

Answered on 29th July '24

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Breathing problem and not able to eat food

Female | 63

You're experiencing breathlessness and an inability to eat. Breathing difficulties can be a result of weak lungs or heart. When you experience a struggle to eat, it could be problems with the throat or stomach. Both could be symptoms of a problem, particularly if it's continuous. It's necessary to have a checkup to identify what's making these problems.

Answered on 1st Oct '24

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