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Hyperkalemia can cause junctional rhythm and brady. Other causes are symptomatic rbbb, lbbb and/or bifascicular block.
In certain persons brady is normal and not a cause of concern.
Beta antagonists also lower heart rate. Hypothyroidism and congenital heart disease are other causes.
Cardiac evaluation, holter monitoring, serum electrolytes and drug history are required.
In certain persons brady is normal and not a cause of concern.
Beta antagonists also lower heart rate. Hypothyroidism and congenital heart disease are other causes.
Cardiac evaluation, holter monitoring, serum electrolytes and drug history are required.
17 people found this helpful
Asked for male, 41 years old from Bhagalpur
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After pregnancy induced neck and back pain
it is due to your posture after the delivery. Also in c- section they would've given spinal anaesthesia which might be the reason for you to have pain. You need to strengthen the abdomen muscles but if you are feeding now it is not advisable to wear any abdomen belt. It is better to change the posture especially while feeding your baby. You need to keep a pillow on your lap and then you can keep your baby on that and you can feed then you may not ha...more
it is due to your posture after the delivery. Also in c- section they would've given spinal anaesthesia which might be the reason for you to have pain. You need to strengthen the abdomen muscles but if you are feeding now it is not advisable to wear any abdomen belt. It is better to change the posture especially while feeding your baby. You need to keep a pillow on your lap and then you can keep your baby on that and you can feed then you may not ha...more
46 people found this helpful
Asked for male, 25 years old from Kolkata
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Asked for male, 70 years old from Ghaziabad
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Asked for female, 36 years old from Delhi
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You might be suffering with deficiency of vitamins and calcium, you need proper assessment to get proper treatment.
Take calcium and vitamins rich diet, do exercises regularly, few blood tests are required to rule out osteo or rheumatic arthritis.
Consult in person with neurologist for proper assessment and treatment.
Take calcium and vitamins rich diet, do exercises regularly, few blood tests are required to rule out osteo or rheumatic arthritis.
Consult in person with neurologist for proper assessment and treatment.
46 people found this helpful
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What is your age? Since when r you having this? What r other symptoms that you r experiencing?
By doing what like walking, exertion, eating or empty stomach- it increases or decreases in intensity. For how much time it remains?
Is there stiffness also? How is your appetite? R you constipated or having loose stools?
Any problem in urine? I need details of the case.in the meanwhile do test your hb, blood sugar, thyroid function test, vit d, calcium. Follow this 1. Take your breakfast e...more
By doing what like walking, exertion, eating or empty stomach- it increases or decreases in intensity. For how much time it remains?
Is there stiffness also? How is your appetite? R you constipated or having loose stools?
Any problem in urine? I need details of the case.in the meanwhile do test your hb, blood sugar, thyroid function test, vit d, calcium. Follow this 1. Take your breakfast e...more
125 people found this helpful
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Asked for male, 24 years old from Ahmedabad
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Trigger finger:
conservative noninvasive treatments may include:
rest. Avoid activities that require repetitive gripping, repeated grasping or the prolonged use of vibrating hand-held machinery until your symptoms improve. If you can't avoid these activities altogether, padded gloves may offer some protection.
A splint. Your doctor may have you wear a splint at night to keep the affected finger in an extended position for up to six weeks. The splint helps rest the tendon.
Stretch...more
conservative noninvasive treatments may include:
rest. Avoid activities that require repetitive gripping, repeated grasping or the prolonged use of vibrating hand-held machinery until your symptoms improve. If you can't avoid these activities altogether, padded gloves may offer some protection.
A splint. Your doctor may have you wear a splint at night to keep the affected finger in an extended position for up to six weeks. The splint helps rest the tendon.
Stretch...more
22 people found this helpful
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