Physiotherapist
18 years of experience
Physiotherapist
15 years of experience
Physiotherapist
12 years of experience
Female | 14
Getting up slowly is key. First, sit up carefully on your bed's edge. Breathe deeply and rise gently. Moving too fast can make you dizzy. Weakness after illness is normal; go at your own pace. If lightheadedness strikes, pause and sit again. Try once more when ready. Your body needs recovery time, so have patience.
Answered on 21st June '24
Dr. Anshul Parashar
Female | 66
Your grandma has body cramps. Her muscles tighten, causing pain. Dehydration, low potassium, lack of stretching - reasons abound. Ensure she drinks water frequently. Give her bananas, potassium-rich food. Gentle stretches may help too. If cramps persist, visit a doctor promptly.
Answered on 21st June '24
Dr. Anshul Parashar
Male | 16
Answered on 20th June '24
Dr. Anshul Parashar
Male | 28
With no health concerns, try mixing exercises. For flexibility, do yoga. Strength training to build muscles. Stretch to avoid stiffness. A routine keeps energy high. Start slow, and increase intensity gradually.
Answered on 22nd June '24
Dr. Anshul Parashar
Male | 20
Your upper trapezius muscle pain sounds tough, especially since it's from neuralgia. Your current pain meds aren't cutting it. But don't worry, there might be options that could help. Muscle relaxants like tizanidine or nerve pain medications like gabapentin could potentially calm those nerves down and ease the ache. You'll want to chat with your doctor before trying anything new.
Answered on 21st June '24
Dr. Anshul Parashar
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