Rosufit Cv 10 Capsule Health Feed

Coronary artery disease (cad) in a diabetic patient definitely need to be followed meticulously. Rosuvas and clopidogrel is rightly prescribed.
I am sure your diabetic medicines are also able to keep your sugar control.
Wanna ask you how was your coronary artery disease diagnosed?(any past history of heart attack/angiogram/stents)
if any please let me know about the complete diagnosis of your cad.
Addressing you symptoms :for cad patient, only 2 medicines (rosuvas and clopidogrel...more

Yes please continue both clopidogrel and ascard 75 mg. These are blood thinners required lifelong after cabg surgery. If discontinued then the risk of graft blockage is high.

You can give following medicine to your mother Rx-
creatagus ox. Q
15 drops thrice with 5 ML of normal water.

Good evening
no never stop these medicines on the day of the vaccine or one day before, measure vital sign daily after vaccination.
Thank you.

It is better to improve diet to reduce triglycerides than to take medicines. Reduce alcohol sugar jaggery and starchy foods in diet. These are converted into triglycerides by the liver. Increase traditional health foods like yoghurt cheese nuts eggs butter etc. These do not go to the liver. Discuss VLDL and triglycerides with a MSc biochemistry, don't discuss with anybody less qualified in biochemistry.

Rosuvastatin by any brand is good enough for your lipds in single vessel disease. Headache is unlikely to be due to this drug. Get your bp checked. You might be having heat intolerance if there is jo other associated symptom. Drink lot of fluids and take paracetamol thrice a day for two days. If headache persists then register for further consultation.

1. Peripheral neuropathy is a on going process even in normal individuvals as age advances due to deficiency of vitamins mainly b12
2. In your case pregabalin is needed for some time 3. Nerve regeneration is impossible for anyone 4. Definitely you can expect improvement in the right leg in 1-2 months with good control of sugar & exercises.

Cholesterol is a waxy, fat-like substance that occurs naturally in all parts of the body. Your body needs some cholesterol to work properly. But if you have too much in your blood, it can combine with other substances in the blood and stick to the walls of your arteries. This is called plaque. Plaque can narrow your arteries or even block them.
High levels of cholesterol in the blood can increase your risk of heart disease. Your cholesterol levels tend to rise as you get older. There are usu...more

You should not take medicines on long term basis without good evidence of substantial benefit. Rosuvastatin should generally be used after a blockage, not for cholesterol. Exercise combined with rosuvastatin maybe harmful for your muscles. You can try it, but it is not making much sense to me.

As of now it seems to be okay and medication needs to be taken for a pretty long time and once a year get your heart status checked with your cardiologist.