28 years of experience
MBBS MD - General Medicine DM - Cardiology
Cardiologist, Cardiothoracic Surgeon
Available Tomorrow
27 years of experience
MBBS MD - General Medicine DM - Cardiology
Cardiologist, Cardiothoracic Surgeon, Aortic Valve Surgeon
Available Tomorrow
Next available - Tuesday
Available Tomorrow
27 years of experience
MBBS MS - General Surgery MCh - Cardio Thoracic Surgery
Cardiologist, Cardiothoracic Surgeon
Available Tomorrow
26 years of experience
MBBS MD - General Medicine DNB - Cardiology DM - Cardiology
Cardiologist
Available Tomorrow
26 years of experience
MBBS MS - General Surgery MCh - Cardio Thoracic and Vascular Surgery
Cardiothoracic And Vascular Surgeon, Cardiac Surgeon
Available Tomorrow
25 years of experience
MBBS MS - General Surgery MCh - Cardio Thoracic and Vascular Surgery
Cardiologist, Cardiothoracic Surgeon, Cardiac Surgeon, Aortic Valve Surgeon
Available Tomorrow
Available Tomorrow
Available on Call
Available Tomorrow
25 years of experience
MBBS MD DM FESC Fellow of Society for Coronary Angiography and Interventions (USA) FICC
Cardiologist
Available Tomorrow
Available Tomorrow
25 years of experience
MBBS Certificate of Completion of Specialist Training Fellowship In Interventional Cardiology
Cardiologist, Aortic Valve Surgeon
Available Tomorrow
Next available - Tuesday
Available Tomorrow
22 years of experience
MBBS MD - General Medicine DM - Cardiology FSCAI
Interventional Cardiologist, Cardiologist
Available Tomorrow
I am some problem in my chest
Male | 25
There could be many reasons for this. Sometimes it's just a case of indigestion or heartburn caused by eating too fast or consuming foods that don't agree with us. Another frequent reason is acid reflux, characterized by a burning feeling in the chest. Stress or anxiety might also be considerations since they can sometimes affect the chest. Eating smaller meals more often and avoiding fatty, spicy foods is advisable. If the matter persists seek medical help to rule out anything serious.
Answered on 2nd May '24
Dr. Samrat Jankar
I am a 19 year old girl. My heart beat is going fast since last few days and before this I went to see the doctor. The doctor said that it is going from low to high and after getting the report done the report was normal and then the medicine was given and it was fine. The same problem is still there and my exam is going on, what should I do at this time.
Female | 19
I suggest to you see a cardiologist in order to slow down your fast pulse rate. They are experts in the heart-related conditions and have the capability to give you the right directions and treatment.
Answered on 29th Apr '24
Dr. Bhaskar Semitha
Hello, Can I ask if what should I do if my mom's blood pressure didn't go lower than 170/70. She's a dialysis patient. But since last night, her bp is 180/60 or 190/70.
Female | 62
It occurs when pressure builds inside blood vessels. There could be several causes – stress, kidney disease, or not adhering to the dialysis routine. Unchecked, it can lead to heart strain, even damage arteries. You should promptly alert your mom's doctors. They might alter medications or propose lifestyle changes.
Answered on 27th Apr '24
Dr. Bhaskar Semitha
Hello, I have been having pain in my right shoulder and in my chest around my heart area, but when I take my prescribed medication for my heart. It doesn't alleviate the pain. I had a massive heart attack back in 2011 and I currently have a defibrillator, so now I take Aspirin, Lisenapril and a couple of other meds, but I notice that I still have pain on my left side which makes it kinda hard to breathe. I work as a dishwasher and I don't do a lot of heavy lifting, so I don't know what it could be. I can barely lift my arm because of it. Please help!
Male | 60
With your past heart attack and defibrillator, it's crucial to inform your cardiolgist promptly about these new symptoms. They'll help identify the cause and suggest suitable treatment.
Answered on 23rd Apr '24
Dr. Bhaskar Semitha
My husband have been suffering from chest pain and he was diagnosed with high cholesterol level i.e 287
Male | 33
Chest pain could signify high cholesterol, meaning excessive fat in the blood. This situation carries risk, as it can obstruct heart-bound blood vessels. To resolve this, your husband can adopt a wholesome diet, engage in physical activity, and consume prescribed medication if necessary. You can also consult a cardiologist.
Answered on 23rd Apr '24
Dr. Bhaskar Semitha
Get Free Treatment Assistance!
Fill out this form and our health expert will get back to you.