Dr. Vinod Ahuja

U have erectile dysfunction problem you will have to start kegel exercises and squeeze technique. For medicine you can consult me privately.

Increase your self confidence and Eat protein rich food and take tablet Nurokind-more RF (1-1 )for a month and follow up on completion and get your self involved in some kind of work

Do you sweat more than other people? Does a five-minute workout on the treadmill leave you sopping wet? Do you wipe your hand before every handshake? At the very least, excessive sweating is a hassle. But sometimes heavy sweating is sign of a medical condition. "It's not always easy for the average person to know the difference, says Benjamin Barankin, MD, a dermatologist in Toronto and a member of the American Academy of Dermatology. Excessive sweating, or hyperhidrosis, can be a warning sign of thyroid problems, diabetes or infection. Excessive sweating is also more common in people who are overweight or out of shape. The good news is that most cases of excessive sweating are harmless. If you are worried about how much you sweat, here's information to help you decide if you should see a doctor for a medical diagnosis. What Is Excessive Sweating? If you just sweat more than other people when it's hot or you're exerting yourself, that's not usually a sign of trouble. Sweating is a normal reaction when your body's working harder and needs to cool itself down. "There are natural variations in how people sweat, just as there are variations in other bodily functions, says Dee Anna Glaser, MD, vice chair of the dermatology department at St. Louis University and president of the International Hyperhidrosis Society. "Some people start sweating more easily than others. True excessive sweating goes beyond the normal physical need to sweat. If you have hyperhidrosis, you may sweat heavily for no reason -- when it's not appropriate to the circumstances. "Let's say that the temperature is mild, and you're not anxious, and you don't have a fever, and you're just watching a movie with your family, says Glaser. "If you're sitting there sweating profusely, that's not normal. Barankin says that there are two basic types of excessive sweating: localized hyperhidrosis and generalized hyperhidrosis. Localized Sweating: Primary Focal Hyperhidrosis The most common cause of excessive sweating is called primary focal hyperhidrosis. This form of hyperhidrosis affects about 1% to 3% of the population, and usually starts in childhood or adolescence. Primary focal hyperhidrosis does not cause illness. Basically, you just sweat excessively. Although it is a medical condition, it's not a sign of disease or a drug interaction. People who have it are otherwise healthy. The symptoms of primary focal hyperhidrosis are fairly specific. It's called focal or localized because it only affects specific parts of the body, such as the underarms, groin, head, face, hands, or feet. Symptoms also tend to be symmetrical, occurring on both sides equally. Why does it happen? Experts aren't sure, but primary focal hyperhidrosis seems to stem from a minor malfunction in the nervous system. There's some evidence that it could run in families. While primary focal hyperhidrosis isn't medically risky, it can cause problems in your life. "Primary focal hyperhidrosis can really interfere with your quality of life, Glaser says. Some people are merely inconvenienced by excessive sweating. Others are so embarrassed that they limit their social and work life in harmful ways. Generalized Sweating: Secondary General Hyperhidrosis This less common form of hyperhidrosis causes sweating all over the body -- not just on the hands or feet. Secondary general hyperhidrosis is also more serious medically. It's called secondary because it's being caused by something else, such as an underlying health condition. One telltale sign of secondary hyperhidrosis is excessive generalized sweating at night. What can trigger secondary general hyperhidrosis? There are many possibilities, including a number of different medical conditions and diseases. They include: Menopause Pregnancy Thyroid problems Diabetes Alcoholism Infectious diseases like tuberculosis Parkinson's disease Rheumatoid arthritis Stroke Heart failure Cancers like leukemia and lymphoma What about anxiety? People who are anxious -- or have actual anxiety disorders -- may sweat more than others. But experts say that anxious sweating isn't the same as hyperhidrosis. (In some people, however, the two conditions can occur at the same time.) Medications can also cause general excessive sweating. Medications that can cause sweating include: Some psychiatric drugs Some blood pressure medications Some medicines for dry mouth Some antibiotics Some supplements Excessive Sweating: Signs You Should See the Doctor Should you see a doctor about your excessive sweating? Yes, if you have these symptoms: Night sweats: if you're waking up in a cold sweat or you find your pillowcase and sheets are damp in the morning. Generalized sweating: if you're sweating all over your body, and not just from your head, face, underarms, groin, hands, or feet. Asymmetrical sweating: if you notice that you're only sweating from one side of your body, like one armpit. Sudden changes: if your sweating has suddenly gotten worse. Late onset: if you develop excessive sweating when you're middle-aged or older. The more common primary focal hyperhidrosis usually starts in teenagers and young adults. Symptoms after medication changes: if an outbreak of excessive sweating started up after you began a new drug. Sweating accompanied by other symptoms, like fatigue, insomnia, increased thirst, increased urination, or cough. Even if you don't have those symptoms, if excessive sweating is bothering you or interfering with your life, talk to your doctor. Remember to bring along a list of all the drugs you take, including over-the-counter drugs and supplements. Your doctor may want to check your medications and run some tests. Treating Excessive Sweating While there is no cure for primary focal hyperhidrosis, there are ways to help control the symptoms. They include: Antiperspirants. Special over-the-counter or prescription sprays, lotions, and roll-ons can help control symptoms. Iontophoresis. This treatment uses low-level electrical impulses to temporarily disable the sweat glands. Medications. Some drugs can stop the sweat glands from kicking into action. Botox. Injections of Botox can temporarily stop the nerves from triggering excessive sweating. It is approved for treatment of excessive underarm sweating. Surgery. One approach is to cut a nerve in the chest that triggers excessive sweating. Another is to surgically remove some of the sweat glands. Secondary hyperhidrosis can often be treated too, although the right approach depends on the condition causing it. For instance, hyperhidrosis caused by an overactive thyroid may be resolved by treating the thyroid with medication or surgery. Excessive sweating caused by diabetes may disappear once glucose levels are under control. If a medication is causing your excessive sweating, your doctor may be able to prescribe a different drug. Sometimes, the underlying cause of hyperhidrosis can't be cured. Or you might really need a medicine that's causing excessive sweating as a side effect. However, if that's the case, there are still things you can do, Glaser says. "We try to just treat the symptom even when we can't cure the underlying disease, says Glaser. She says that many of the same treatments for primary focal hyperhidrosis work quite well in these cases. They include topical treatments, oral drugs, and Botox. Getting Help for Excessive Sweating Experts say that excessive sweating is something that people don't take seriously enough. Many ignore their symptoms for months, years, and sometimes decades. That's a bad idea for a couple of reasons.

you may have to do upper GI endoscopy to find out the cause of your vomiting after food. Consult gastroenterologist

Peyronies Disease-it is due to a calcified plaque in the penis which typically happens without patients remembering a specific incident (likely after sex.) It is very treatable. There are homoepathic medicines that help dissolve it as well as straighten penis. you can consult me by clicking on consult option for homoepathic treatment without side effects.

Ask your partner to hold your penis and squeeze the tip of penis just before ejaculation. Do it 3 times in week for 6 weeks. If not ok then consult after 6 weeks.

Are having a sleep in noon? if so stop that. Eat your food 2-3 hrs prior to going to bed. Drink milk at night. May be you r taking less amount of food at night that prevents you from sleep. Eat properly. Remove stress by listening music doing foot massage or reading. Follow the fixed hours for sleeping. Don't do night watching for late hours.

Dear Lybrate user. I can understand. Size, thickness and hardness of penis never matters in a sexual intercourse. Love and passion matters and determines the sexual pleasure. Usually, in flaccid condition, the size will be less than 2 inches. Average size of erect penis is 4 inches. But even a two inch erect penis can satisfy any woman across the world just because, woman sexual nerve endings which are the reason for pleasure for women, are available only up to two inches from the opening of vagina. Therefore, please don't worry. You can improve the size of your penis by massaging it with olive oil and doing kegal pelvic strengthening exercises. Furbah oil is a good unani medicine for you to use externally. Muira Puama and Catuaba are good homeopathic remedies. Jelqing is the backbone of different penis enlargement exercises. Jelqing exercises are to improve the hardness and size of the penis in men. Bananas are Good for your heart and for your blood flow, and therefore bananas are recommended food for penis enlargement and increased sexual stamina. It contains many vitamins and minerals suitable for penis enlargement. I suggest online sex education and counseling. Take care.

Dear lybrate-user, - Have more of fluids & light food - take an antispasmodic tablet like cyclopam after meal - do hit water bag fomentation if pain is more.

You should stop leading a sedentary life first of all. Start exercising, drink upto 4 litres of water a day, eat fruits and salad, have grilled chicken, green leafy vegetables, pulses, reduce oil and sugar intake.