Asked for Female | 60
Are My Mother's Cerebral Atrophy Medications Effective?
Cerebral atrophy impairs the patient\'s coordination to the extent that he/she loses the touch to walk and speak, and the manual dexterity needed to carry out simple tasks. The condition is demonstrated when the brain cells are gradually losing their size. The medication prescriptions your mother is taking might only produce short-term benefits, you must carry out the consultations with the responsible neurologists who are in charge of her health.
Answered By

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Neurosurgeon
Answered on 12th July '24
Asked for Male | 21
Am I in danger after 37 hours without sleep?
It sounds like you're struggling with sleep. Short-term sleep deprivation can cause fatigue, dizziness, difficulty focusing, mood swings, and forgetfulness. It's important to address this issue promptly, as an ongoing lack of sleep can seriously affect your health and cognitive abilities. Try techniques like deep breathing, calming music, or creating a comfortable sleep environment to help you relax. If sleep problems persist or you're worried about your sleep patterns, consider seeking advice from a doctor or a sleep specialist.
Answered By

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Neurosurgeon
Answered on 12th July '24
Asked for Female | 60
What is the best treatment for cerebral atrophy symptoms?
If a person have difficulties in walking, speaking clearly, and holding things, he/she may have cerebral atrophy. This happens when the brain cells decrease in size or numbers, and thus the communication of the neural network is disrupted. The solution for these symptoms is beneficial to both physical therapy for walking rehabilitation, speech therapy to correct the errors of speech, and occupational therapy for acquiring a stronger hand. It's crucial to work with a neurologist to design an accurate treatment plan.
Answered By

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Neurosurgeon
Answered on 11th July '24
Asked for Female | 21
Why am I experiencing sudden vision loss and paralysis?
The person who lost vision, speech, and mobility is not positive news. Given the negative reports so far, it's clear that we have other plans in mind. Rare conditions also are a factor that needs to be considered. This included Acute Disseminated Encephalomyelitis (ADEM) or any other rare unknown, and often under-reported neurological disorders that might be the cause of these symptoms. Discuss these issues with a neurologist for the best treatment.
Answered By

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Neurosurgeon
Answered on 11th July '24
Asked for Male | 16
Did I have a seizure in school today?
It might be that you underwent a seizure. Blurry vision, blacking out, and shaking may result from seizures. There are various causes of seizures such as sleep deprivation and fever. It's crucial to get an appointment with a neurologist to figure out what happened and give you the right treatment to ensure your safety and health.
Answered By

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Neurosurgeon
Answered on 11th July '24
Asked for Female | 17
Why do I have constant head and body pain?
If you wake up in the morning with a dull ache running from your temples and shoulders down to your back, accompanied by dizziness and tiredness, you might have tension headaches. These headaches are often caused by stress, poor posture, and eye strain. Meditation and yoga can help, along with checking your posture, taking short breaks from screen time, and getting enough sleep at night. If the symptoms persist, make an appointment to discuss your condition with a neurologist.
Answered By

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Neurosurgeon
Answered on 11th July '24
Asked for Female | 26
Why Do I Have Headaches at Night?
You’re dealing with some pretty intense headaches, especially in or around your temples at night. There are a few reasons why this might be happening. One possibility is that it’s caused by stress, not getting enough sleep, or too much screen time – which can strain your eyes. Drinking plenty of water and trying to relax before bed could help make it hurt less. If this keeps going on though, talking to a doctor would be a good next step.
Answered By

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Neurosurgeon
Answered on 11th July '24
Asked for Male | 69
Can my 69-year-old grandfather eat by mouth after a second stroke?
It is quite predictable for a person who had a stroke for the second time to have trouble speaking and experiencing behavior changes. The good thing is that he ate without any problem which is a way forward. His improved swallowing ability is reflected in his independent eating skills. It's necessary to lay a good basis by cutting out soft foods and liquids to avoid choking. Let him carry out the process of swallowing without being rushed. It's recommended that a speech therapist or a healthcare provider be the one to provide him with a diet plan that he must follow carefully.
Answered By

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Neurosurgeon
Answered on 11th July '24
Asked for Male | 21
Can I lead a regular life after epilepsy?
Yes, many people with epilepsy can live normal lives like others, especially with proper treatment and medication. It's important to follow your neurologist's advice and attend regular check-ups. If you have any concerns, please visit a neurologist for the best care and guidance.
Answered By

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Neurosurgeon
Answered on 11th July '24
Asked for Male | 52
What are suitable therapy options for my Parkinson's tremor?
Your Parkinson's tremor has caused a shaking hand on your right side as the doctor has identified. This can make you shiver, get stiff muscles, or have difficulty with your movements. Parkinson's treatment is the administration of drugs, physical therapy, and as a rule, in a small number of cases, also surgery. Even though research has been done regarding stem cell therapy it is not regularly practiced as a primary therapy for Parkinson's. Follow the prescribed therapies that your doctor gives you.
Answered By

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Neurosurgeon
Answered on 11th July '24
Asked for Male | 69
Can Grandfather Safely Eat By Mouth After a Stoke?
The symptoms of difficulty eating and speaking are the general ones that occur after a brain stroke. It may be attributed to the muscles used for swallowing being weak. Seeing that he mentioned no problem swallowing and eating by himself, you can slowly start to give him food by mouth. Begin with soft, easy-to-swallow foods and keep track of his progress. Do not forget to communicate with his healthcare team along the way.
Answered By

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Neurosurgeon
Answered on 10th July '24
Asked for Male | 34
Experiencing strange head pains and symptoms?
If you're experiencing pains in your head along with strange feelings and symptoms, it's crucial to consult a neurologist. They can accurately diagnose the issue and recommend appropriate treatment. Please visit a neurologist for a thorough evaluation and personalized care.
Answered By

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Neurosurgeon
Answered on 10th July '24
Asked for Male | 21
Why is my right pinky finger feeling numb?
The condition which causes the cubital tunnel syndrome is the result of the ulnar nerve being compressed or irritated. The symptoms are found in feeling pins and needles, weakness, and difficulty in flexing the affected finger which harbors some doubts. One remedy can be found in the avoidance of cubital tunnel exacerbating sports and using a night splint to keep the arm straight. Despite that, following the aforementioned measures, if the symptoms remain persistent then attaining further advice from a neurologist will be sufficient.
Answered By

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Neurosurgeon
Answered on 10th July '24
Asked for Male | 63
Why do I experience vertigo during evening walks?
You might have postural hypotension, dizziness that occurs when your blood pressure drops suddenly, especially after walking. This may cause you to feel unsteady or dizzy. You should drink plenty of water and move slowly. You may need to change your medicine or lifestyle to get help.
Answered By

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Neurosurgeon
Answered on 10th July '24
Asked for Female | 50
Is 4500 mcg of Methylcobalamin Daily Safe for Me?
For some people, taking 4500 mg of methylcobalamin every day can be dangerous. If you take too much methylcobalamin, you might get an upset stomach, diarrhea, or a rash. Talk to your doctor if you feel unwell. They might change the amount you take or give you another kind of treatment.
Answered By

Dr. Gurneet Sawhney
Neurosurgeon
Answered on 10th July '24