Personal Statement
Our team includes experienced and caring professionals who share the belief that our care should be comprehensive and courteous - responding fully to your individual needs and preferences....more
Our team includes experienced and caring professionals who share the belief that our care should be comprehensive and courteous - responding fully to your individual needs and preferences.
More about Dr. Paramjeet Singh
Dr. Paramjeet Singh is a highly recommended Family Physician & Non Invasive Cardiologist in Indirapuram who is known for his passion and dedication to LISTEN, TREAT & EDUCATE his patient on their health concerns.
Currently he is working as a Consultant Cardiologist in Yashoda Superspeciality Hospital, Nehru Nagar III Ghaziabad. He has the following honors in the field of medicine
Fellowship in Clinical Cardiology (FICC) from Apollo Medversity University (2016)
Diploma in Cardiology from Middlesex University, London-U.K.(2011)
ACLS & BLS Training from American Heart Association.(2014)
Post Graduate Diploma in Maternal & Child Health from IGNOU (2014)
Post Graduate Diploma in Geriatric Medicine from IGNOU (2015)
He also has extensive working experience of many years in Max patparganj, Fortis noida, Fortis Shalimar bagh, Moolchand, Jaypee and BLK superspeciality hospitals including
Over 6 years 6 months in Cardiology & CCU.
1 year in Medical ICU.
1 year in Emergency & Casualty.
3 months each in Surgery, Neurology, Pediatrics and Family medicine.
Info
MBBS - GOVERNMENT MEDICAL COLLEGE AKOLA - 2008
Dip.Cardiology - MIDDLE SEX UNIVERSITY LONDON - 2011
Fellowship in Clinical Cardiology(FICC) - APOLLO MEDVERSITY UNIVERSITY - 2016
...more
Fellowship in Echocardiology - APOLLO MEDVERSITY UNIVERSITY - 2017
SR. Cardiologist at BLK Superspeciality Hospital
Clinical Associate at Max hospital patpatgang
SR. Cardiologist at Fortis Shalimar Bagh
...more
Registrar at Jaypee Hospital
JR.Cardiologist at Moolchand Hospital
Consultant at Fortis Hospital, Noida
Associate Clinical Cardiologist at MAX PatParganj
Consultant at Yashoda Superspeciality Hospital, Nehru Nagar
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Rajeev Kochhar
Apr 16, 2018
Dr. Paramjeet Singh provides answers that are very helpful. Respected doctor, I really appreciate you for so helpful and detailed advise. Doctors like you are rare and difficult to find. I will soon get back to you after the required tests. So kind and nice of you. God bless. Thanks & Regards, Sir.
Anik
Sep 8, 2017
Dr. Paramjeet Singh provides answers that are very helpful, knowledgeable, well-reasoned and thorough. How doc should start finding reason behind increasing heart rate? Wat test to be done ? As prev doc said, it might be due to mild mitral valve prolapse which i have.
Shekar
Nov 10, 2017
Dr. Paramjeet Singh provides answers that are very helpful and helped me improve my health. Thanks a lot for the feedback. It is very useful & helping factors to improve my health. I will definitely follow your valuable advices. Once again thanks..
Vijay Agrawal
Dec 20, 2017
I found the answers provided by the Dr. Paramjeet Singh to be very helpful. Dr. Saab explained to me in details . I will follow his advise . I thank him very much to spare his valuable time to answer my question .THANKS
Harshvardhan Dubey
Aug 3, 2017
I found the answers provided by the Dr. Paramjeet Singh to be helped me improve my health, sensible, very helpful, knowledgeable and saved my life. This is a Very Helpful For my life. because Same Problem hai
Akash Saini
Jun 18, 2017
Experience was truely great! Dr. Param is a very frank Doctor, which helps patients to explain their problems properly. Also, after taking the medicines, he prescribed, I feel better. I would higly recommend him.
Pratiksha
Feb 20, 2018
Dr. Paramjeet Singh provides answers that are very helpful and saved my life. Thank you so much doctor uncle for giving me the answer. Your answer really helps me a lot. Once again thank you so much.
Anju Chaturvedi
Mar 19, 2018
Dr. Paramjeet Singh provides answers that are very helpful, practical, helped me improve my health, inspiring and saved my life. Answer is really very knowledgeable which clear my all doubts.
Sukhen Kumar Mitra
Mar 24, 2018
I found the answers provided by the Dr. Paramjeet Singh to be very helpful, knowledgeable, inspiring, practical and well-reasoned. Will follow the advice as rigidly as possible
Monty
Dec 21, 2017
I found the answers provided by the Dr. Paramjeet Singh to be very helpful. Answer which was given in brief helped me alot to change my life i m really thank full to u sir
Radhakrishnan As
Oct 23, 2017
I found the answers provided by the Dr. Paramjeet Singh to be thorough. A very knowledgeable, thorough and professional answer to my query. Thank you very much doctor !
Deep Shah
Aug 11, 2017
I found the answers provided by the Dr. Paramjeet Singh to be very helpful, knowledgeable, well-reasoned, caring and thorough. Thank you very much sir. :)
Virender
May 17, 2018
Dr. Paramjeet Singh provides answers that are knowledgeable and helped me improve my health. Thank you Sir... Now i can enjoy my workout without any doubt.
Lybrate User
Aug 10, 2017
I found the answers provided by the Dr. Paramjeet Singh to be very helpful, knowledgeable, thorough, well-reasoned and caring. Thank you so much Doctor
M.Kader Mohideen
Nov 23, 2017
I found the answers provided by the Dr. Paramjeet Singh to be very helpful. Life style change,DASH have been suggested.Do medication has no effect ?
Yogein Verma
Nov 8, 2017
Dr. Paramjeet Singh provides answers that are very helpful, knowledgeable, thorough, well-reasoned and caring. Thank you sooo much doc.
Shreedhar
Nov 15, 2017
I found the answers provided by the Dr. Paramjeet Singh to be very helpful, knowledgeable, practical and professional. Thank You...
Monis Shabih
Nov 20, 2017
I found the answers provided by the Dr. Paramjeet Singh to be very helpful. What is the medication... I'm taking rosuvas 40 daily
Arun
Dec 8, 2017
I found the answers provided by the Dr. Paramjeet Singh to be very helpful. Thank you doctor i will get these tests done
Swati
Oct 14, 2017
Dr. Paramjeet Singh provides answers that are knowledgeable, thorough, caring and very helpful. Thanks alot doctor!
Dipayan Mandal
Aug 5, 2017
I found the answers provided by the Dr. Paramjeet Singh to be very helpful. Thank you doctor for your kind suggestion
P.Krishna Murthy
Apr 21, 2018
I found the answers provided by the Dr. Paramjeet Singh to be well-reasoned. I shall send the test reports as advised
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Asked for female, 55 years old from Gurgaon
MBBS, Dip.Cardiology, Fellowship in Clinical Cardiology(FICC), Fellowship in Echocardiology
Cardiologist, Ghaziabad
Yes of course
Live a Healthy Lifestyle
Eat a healthy diet. Choosing healthful meal and snack options can help you avoid heart disease and its complications. Be sure to eat plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables.
Eating foods low in saturated fat and cholesterol and high in fiber can help prevent high blood cholesterol. Limiting salt or sodium in your diet can also lower your blood pressure.
Maintain a healthy weight. Being overweight or obese can increase your risk for heart disease. To determine whether your weight is in a healthy range, doctors often calculate a number called the body mass index (BMI).
Exercise regularly. Physical activity can help you maintain a healthy weight and lower cholesterol and blood pressure.
Don't smoke. Cigarette smoking greatly increases your risk for heart disease. So, if you don't smoke, don't start. If you do smoke, quitting will lower your risk for heart disease. Your doctor can suggest ways to help you quit.
Limit alcohol use. Avoid drinking too much alcohol, which causes high blood pressure.
If you have high cholesterol, high blood pressure, or diabetes, there are steps you can take to lower your risk for heart disease.
Have your cholesterol checked. Your health care provider should test your cholesterol levels at least once every five years. Talk with your doctor about this simple blood test.
Monitor your blood pressure. High blood pressure has no symptoms, so be sure to have it checked on a regular basis.
Manage your diabetes. If you have diabetes, closely monitor your blood sugar levels. Talk with your health care provider about treatment options.
Take your medicine. If you're taking medication to treat high cholesterol, high blood pressure, or diabetes, follow your doctor's instructions carefully. Always ask questions if you don't understand something.
Talk with your healthcare provider. You and your doctor can work together to prevent or treat the medical conditions that lead to heart disease. Discuss your treatment plan regularly and bring a list of questions to your appointments
Asked for female, 38 years old from Delhi
MBBS, Dip.Cardiology, Fellowship in Clinical Cardiology(FICC), Fellowship in Echocardiology
Cardiologist, Ghaziabad
You've probably heard that high blood pressure is a problem. Sometimes blood pressure that is too low can also cause problems.
Blood pressure is the force of your blood pushing against the walls of your arteries. Each time your heart beats, it pumps out blood into the arteries. Your blood pressure is highest when your heart beats, pumping the blood. This is called systolic pressure. When your heart is at rest, between beats, your blood pressure falls. This is the diastolic pressure. Your blood pressure reading uses these two numbers. Usually they're written one above or before the other, such as 120/80. If your blood pressure reading is 90/60 or lower, you have low blood pressure.
Some people have low blood pressure all the time. They have no symptoms and their low readings are normal for them. In other people, blood pressure drops below normal because of a medical condition or certain medicines. Some people may have symptoms of low blood pressure when standing up too quickly. Low blood pressure is a problem only if it causes dizziness, fainting or in extreme cases, shock.
Certain medicines and substances can lead to low blood pressure, including:
* Alcohol
* Anti-anxiety medicines
* Certain antidepressants
* Diuretics
* Heart medicines, including those used to treat high blood pressure and coronary heart disease
* Medicines used for surgery
* Painkillers
Other causes of low blood pressure include:
* Nerve damage from diabetes
* Changes in heart rhythm (arrhythmias)
* Not drinking enough fluids (dehydration)
* Heart failure
You can do a few things to prevent low blood pressure
* Drinking more fluids
* Getting up slowly after sitting or lying down
* Not drinking alcohol
* Not standing for a long time
* Using compression stockings so blood does not collect in the legs
Get these test done to find cause of blood pressure problems
tests include Thyroid functions, ECG, ECHO.
Watch these simple explanatory videos for understanding the problem. Copy the link address to your browser Understand Blood Pressure do share your feedback on the below link. Your opinion is valuable.
Health Query
MBBS, Dip.Cardiology, Fellowship in Clinical Cardiology(FICC), Fellowship in Echocardiology
Cardiologist, Ghaziabad
What you are having is Gastroesophageal reflux disease
Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) is a condition in which the stomach contents leak backwards from the stomach into the esophagus (the tube from the mouth to the stomach). This can irritate the esophagus and cause heartburn and other symptoms.
Causes
When you eat, food passes from the throat to the stomach through the esophagus. A ring of muscle fibers in the lower esophagus prevents swallowed food from moving back up. These muscle fibers are called the lower esophageal sphincter (LES).
When this ring of muscle does not close all the way, stomach contents can leak back into the esophagus. This is called reflux or gastroesophageal reflux. Reflux may cause symptoms. Harsh stomach acids can also damage the lining of the esophagus.
The risk factors for reflux include:
Use of alcohol (possibly)
Hiatal hernia (a condition in which part of the stomach moves above the diaphragm, which is the muscle that separates the chest and abdominal cavities)
Obesity
Pregnancy
Scleroderma
Smoking
Symptoms can also be caused by certain medicines
Common symptoms of GERD include:
Feeling that food is stuck behind the breastbone
Heartburn or a burning pain in the chest
Nausea after eating
Less common symptoms are:
Bringing food back up (regurgitation)
Cough or wheezing
Difficulty swallowing
Hiccups
Hoarseness or change in voice
Sore throat
Symptoms may get worse when you bend over or lie down, or after you eat. Symptoms may also be worse at night.
If you are overweight or obese, in many cases, losing weight can help.
Avoid drugs such as aspirin, ibuprofen, or naproxen. Take acetaminophen to relieve pain.
Take all of your medicines with plenty of water. When your doctor gives you a new medicine, ask whether it will make your heartburn worse.
You may use over-the-counter antacids after meals and at bedtime, although the relief may not last very long. Common side effects of antacids include diarrhea or constipation.
Other over-the-counter and prescription drugs can treat GERD. They work more slowly than antacids, but give you longer relief. Your pharmacist, doctor, or nurse can tell you how to take these drugs.
Proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) decrease the amount of acid produced in your stomach
H2 blockers also lower the amount of acid released in the stomach
Anti-reflux surgery may be an option for people whose symptoms do not go away with lifestyle changes and medicines. Heartburn and other symptoms should improve after surgery. But you may still need to take drugs for your heartburn.
Health Query
MBBS, Dip.Cardiology, Fellowship in Clinical Cardiology(FICC), Fellowship in Echocardiology
Cardiologist, Ghaziabad
Don't worry.
Blood pressure Keeps fluctuating in everyone depending upon our physical & psychological stress levels.(BP sabh mein upar neeche hote rehta hai. Stress mein jyada aur rest mein Kam hota hai ).
you need to take a digital BP machine & keep a BP record (Digital BP machine le lo.(see my video on how to use it properly. Aur khud ka BP check karo.
.check it daily for at least one week & Every time you need to measure BP twice or thrice with a gap of 15 mins rest & note down the lowest reading. We need to know how low your blood pressure can go by just resting. If your blood pressure does not become normal by resting then you will need for the revaluation and medication.
(Har 15 -15 min k Baad. Aur note karo BP aaram karne se kamm hota hai ya nhi. Ager aaram karne se BP normal ho jata hai to apko BP ki bimari nhi hai. Sirf stress hai. Aur.jinka BP continuously lagatar high rehta hai unko dawa chalu karne ya badhane aur tests ki jaroorat Hoti hai.)
You need to first understand few things about blood pressure.
Normal range of blood pressure is between 90/60 to 140/90 & blood pressure keeps fluctuating in every one. In stress it rises & while resting it decreases. If it is constantly higher then 140/90 & does not decrease by resting it's then called hypertension.
Many factors can affect blood pressure, including:
1) The amount of water and salt you have in your body
2) The condition of your kidneys, nervous system, or blood vessels
3) Your hormone levels
4) your lifestyle - smoking, drinking, exercise
Stress, less sleep, smoking, alcohol, overweight, heart, kidney problems, lack of physical exercise. All of these can cause High blood pressure.
You are more likely to be told your blood pressure is too high as you get older. This is because your blood vessels become stiffer as you age. When that happens, your blood pressure goes up.
Highblood pressure increases your chance of having a stroke, heart attack, heart failure, kidney disease, or early death.
So my advice to you would be
1) Basic tests should be one to rule out cardiac / kidney issues & find if there is any treatable cause of High blood pressure
2) unless any recent evaluation has been done I would advice these test
ECG
ECHO
Lipid Profile
TSH
KFT
Renal doppler
Fundoscopy
Vit D
Vit B12
Get back to me with a detailed history and old / new records For Now Keep taking the same medicines which you are taking (if you are taking ).plus
Start lifestyle changes & diet changes
Emphasizes vegetables, fruits, and fat-free or low-fat dairy products.
Includes whole grains, fish, poultry, beans, seeds, nuts, and vegetable oils.
Limits sodium, sweets, sugary beverages, and red meats.
Along with this, other lifestyle changes can help lower your blood pressure. They include staying at a healthy weight, exercising, and not smoking.
Asked for male, 57 years old from Lucknow
MBBS, Dip.Cardiology, Fellowship in Clinical Cardiology(FICC), Fellowship in Echocardiology
Cardiologist, Ghaziabad
Sry there are no substitute for ditide
but
Don't worry.
Blood pressure Keeps fluctuating in everyone depending upon our physical & psychological stress levels.(BP sabh mein upar neeche hote rehta hai. Stress mein jyada aur rest mein Kam hota hai ).
you need to take a digital BP machine & keep a BP record (Digital BP machine le lo.(see my video on how to use it properly. Aur khud ka BP check karo.
.check it daily for at least one week & Every time you need to measure BP twice or thrice with a gap of 15 mins rest & note down the lowest reading. We need to know how low your blood pressure can go by just resting. If your blood pressure does not become normal by resting then you will need for the revaluation and medication.
(Har 15 -15 min k Baad. Aur note karo BP aaram karne se kamm hota hai ya nhi. Ager aaram karne se BP normal ho jata hai to apko BP ki bimari nhi hai. Sirf stress hai. Aur.jinka BP continuously lagatar high rehta hai unko dawa chalu karne ya badhane aur tests ki jaroorat Hoti hai.)
You need to first understand few things about blood pressure.
Normal range of blood pressure is between 90/60 to 140/90 & blood pressure keeps fluctuating in every one. In stress it rises & while resting it decreases. If it is constantly higher then 140/90 & does not decrease by resting it's then called hypertension.
Many factors can affect blood pressure, including:
1) The amount of water and salt you have in your body
2) The condition of your kidneys, nervous system, or blood vessels
3) Your hormone levels
4) your lifestyle - smoking, drinking, exercise
Stress, less sleep, smoking, alcohol, overweight, heart, kidney problems, lack of physical exercise. All of these can cause High blood pressure.
You are more likely to be told your blood pressure is too high as you get older. This is because your blood vessels become stiffer as you age. When that happens, your blood pressure goes up.
Highblood pressure increases your chance of having a stroke, heart attack, heart failure, kidney disease, or early death.
So my advice to you would be
1) Basic tests should be one to rule out cardiac / kidney issues & find if there is any treatable cause of High blood pressure
2) unless any recent evaluation has been done I would advice these test
ECG
ECHO
Lipid Profile
TSH
KFT
Renal doppler
Fundoscopy
Vit D
Vit B12
Get back to me with a detailed history and old / new records For Now Keep taking the same medicines which you are taking (if you are taking ).plus
Start lifestyle changes & diet changes
Emphasizes vegetables, fruits, and fat-free or low-fat dairy products.
Includes whole grains, fish, poultry, beans, seeds, nuts, and vegetable oils.
Limits sodium, sweets, sugary beverages, and red meats.
Along with this, other lifestyle changes can help lower your blood pressure. They include staying at a healthy weight, exercising, and not smoking.
Asked for female, 50 years old from Kolkata
MBBS, Dip.Cardiology, Fellowship in Clinical Cardiology(FICC), Fellowship in Echocardiology
Cardiologist, Ghaziabad
Palpitations or increased heart beat are feelings or sensations that your heart is pounding or racing. They can be felt in your chest, throat, or neck.
You may Have an unpleasant awareness of your own heartbeat or may Feel like your heart skipped or stopped beats
The heart's rhythm may be normal or abnormal when you have palpitations.
Normally the heart beats 60 to 100 times per minute. The rate may drop below 60 beats per minute in people who exercise routinely or take medicines that slow the heart.
If your heart rate is fast (over 100 beats per minute), this is called tachycardia. A heart rate slower than 60 is called bradycardia. An occasional extra heartbeat is known as extrasystole.
Sinus tachycardia is a normal increase in the heart rate. How it happens - The sinoatrial (SA) node - the heart's natural pacemaker - sends out electrical signals faster than usual. The heart rate is fast, but the heart beats properly. Causes of sinus tachycardia - A rapid heartbeat may be your body's response to common conditions such as: Fever Anxiety Some medicinal and street drugs Severe emotional distress Fright Strenuous exercise Other causes but less commonly, it may indicate: Anemia (low blood count) Increased thyroid activity Heart muscle damage from heart attack or heart failure Hemorrhage (severe bleeding) You may be having Palpitations, which are feelings or sensations that your heart is pounding or racing. They can be felt in your chest, throat, or neck. You may Have an unpleasant awareness of your own heartbeat or may Feel like your heart skipped or stopped beats The heart's rhythm may be normal or abnormal when you have palpitations. Palpitations are not serious most of the time. Sensations representing an abnormal heart rhythm (arrhythmia) may be more serious. Your doctor should consider and treat the cause of sinus tachycardia rather than the condition itself. If your rapid heartbeat is a symptom of a more serious or longer term problem, simply slowing the heart rate without checking for underlying reasons could cause more harm because you are leave the underlying condition untreated.
You need to get yourself checked what you may be having is intermittent tachycardia / arrhythmia which means that intermittently your heart rate increases or the heart Rhythm changes which can be dangerous if it does not get corrected on its own. Or it can be an early sign of impending heart disease. But to diagnose it you need to get an ECG done while you are having the rhythm problem or you can get holter monitoring for 24 hours during which if you have this episode it will get registered and documented. Also you need to get a complete lipid profile done as well as a echocardiogram and blood sugar and thyroid levels to look for risk factors. Once you have done that Get back to me with the reports for a detailed consultation.
Asked for Female, 17 years old from Delhi
MBBS, Dip.Cardiology, Fellowship in Clinical Cardiology(FICC), Fellowship in Echocardiology
Cardiologist, Ghaziabad
You've probably heard that high blood pressure is a problem. Sometimes blood pressure that is too low can also cause problems.
Blood pressure is the force of your blood pushing against the walls of your arteries. Each time your heart beats, it pumps out blood into the arteries. Your blood pressure is highest when your heart beats, pumping the blood. This is called systolic pressure. When your heart is at rest, between beats, your blood pressure falls. This is the diastolic pressure. Your blood pressure reading uses these two numbers. Usually they're written one above or before the other, such as 120/80. If your blood pressure reading is 90/60 or lower, you have low blood pressure.
Some people have low blood pressure all the time. They have no symptoms and their low readings are normal for them. In other people, blood pressure drops below normal because of a medical condition or certain medicines. Some people may have symptoms of low blood pressure when standing up too quickly. Low blood pressure is a problem only if it causes dizziness, fainting or in extreme cases, shock.
Certain medicines and substances can lead to low blood pressure, including:
* Alcohol
* Anti-anxiety medicines
* Certain antidepressants
* Diuretics
* Heart medicines, including those used to treat high blood pressure and coronary heart disease
* Medicines used for surgery
* Painkillers
Other causes of low blood pressure include:
* Nerve damage from diabetes
* Changes in heart rhythm (arrhythmias)
* Not drinking enough fluids (dehydration)
* Heart failure
You can do a few things to prevent low blood pressure
* Drinking more fluids
* Getting up slowly after sitting or lying down
* Not drinking alcohol
* Not standing for a long time
* Using compression stockings so blood does not collect in the legs
Get these test done to find cause of blood pressure problems
tests include Thyroid functions, ECG, ECHO.
Asked for male, 67 years old from Chennai
MBBS, Dip.Cardiology, Fellowship in Clinical Cardiology(FICC), Fellowship in Echocardiology
Cardiologist, Ghaziabad
Not much.
Just monitor your blood pressure and heart rate.
Take a little more salt in diet. For today.
Asked for male, 61 years old from Bangalore
MBBS, Dip.Cardiology, Fellowship in Clinical Cardiology(FICC), Fellowship in Echocardiology
Cardiologist, Ghaziabad
Yes it is good for him.& it will affect the blood pressure mildly. But.
In general every patient who has a significant blockage in the heart or has a history of heart attack should be on at least 4 types of medications
1) antiplatelets which increase the clotting time of blood and decrease chances of future heart attacks and Re-stenosis of the stent. Initially you are kept on two types of antiplatelets and depending upon your disease and your progress your then shifted to single antiplatelet after 6 months or 1 year.
Eg: ecosprin, clopidogrel, Prasugrel, brillianta
2) Statins - are cholesterol lowering medications which are supposed to again prevent future heart attacks. Eg. Tonact / atorvas
3) ARB / ACE Inhibitors - which help decreasing pressure on the heart and prevents remodeling injuries. Eg. Cardace / telma
4) Beta Blockers - They decrease the heart rate thereby reducing the work load on the heart and decrease BP also.
eg. Atenolol / Betaloc / metolar /bisoprolol
usually all post angioplasty patients are kept on at least these 4 types of medications and depending upon the side effects and contraindications of medications are changed and slowly over period of time the dosage of these medications are decreased depending upon the recovery
Get back to me with the reports for a detailed consultation.
Asked for male, 77 years old from Kolkata
MBBS, Dip.Cardiology, Fellowship in Clinical Cardiology(FICC), Fellowship in Echocardiology
Cardiologist, Ghaziabad
Yes
it will
In general every patient who has a significant blockage in the heart or has a history of heart attack should be on at least 4 types of medications
1) antiplatelets which increase the clotting time of blood and decrease chances of future heart attacks and Re-stenosis of the stent. Initially you are kept on two types of antiplatelets and depending upon your disease and your progress your then shifted to single antiplatelet after 6 months or 1 year.
Eg: ecosprin, clopidogrel, Prasugrel, brillianta
2) Statins - are cholesterol lowering medications which are supposed to again prevent future heart attacks. Eg. Tonact / atorvas
3) ARB / ACE Inhibitors - which help decreasing pressure on the heart and prevents remodeling injuries. Eg. Cardace / telma
4) Beta Blockers - They decrease the heart rate thereby reducing the work load on the heart and decrease BP also.
eg. Atenolol / Betaloc / metolar
usually all post angioplasty patients are kept on at least these 4 types of medications and depending upon the side effects and contraindications of medications are changed and slowly over period of time the dosage of these medications are decreased depending upon the recovery
Get back to me with the reports for a detailed consultation.
Watch these simple explanatory videos for underlying the problem. Copy the link address to your browser 1) Chest pain
2) Heart failure
3) Three things to do in chest pain
4) Difference between heart attack and heart blocks vs heart failure
Subscribe My channel on YouTube for detailed explanation about you health concerns (FREE OF COST)
& do share your feedback on the below link. Your opinion is valuable.
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