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Hearing Heartbeat, Feeling Dizzy And Unable To Move. Prescribed Medicine. Are These Medicine Safe?

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Posted on Mon, 4 Mar 2013
Question: my father-in-law has been prescribed with following medicines by different doctors, based on their specialization. would like to know, if there are any contraindicaitions. currently he is feeling that he is hearing his heart beat loud, dizziness and unable to move.
Amaryl or Glymer
Budecoit Nebulizer
Deplatt
Deriphylline
Deriphylline R
Flotral 10
Gabapentin
Glycolate
ISMO/Monotrate
Lasilactone
Livolin Nebulizer
Montair LC
Mucaryl Syrup
Pacitane
PAN
Pramipex
Shelcal
Syndopa
Teram
Tonact/Atorvastin
Vitamin D3
doctor
Answered by Dr. Dr. Rahul Kumar (2 hours later)
Hello XXXXXXX,

Thanks for the query.

That is a huge list of drugs.

I would like to know whether he is taking all the drugs now, or he has taken them at different times in past.

Most of the medications prescribed to him are bronchodilators in tablet form, syrup form and as nebulisation (inhaler).

I think he is suffering from chronic respiratory problem and hence has been prescribed these medications by different doctors at different point of time.

In addition, there is atorvastatin, which is a cholesterol-lowering agent, so maybe there is a problem of high cholesterol too.

Here is my advice for you.
1. XXXXXXX a medicine specialist and not a GP.
2. Get is complete blood count done.
3. Liver function and renal function tests need to be done.
4. X XXXXXXX chest and ECG is very important, as he is complaining of palpitations.

With above investigations you will get a clear picture what exact is his illness.
Based on that a particular set of medicines can be prescribed.

The prescribed medication may be needed to be taken life long, but definitely it won’t be such a huge list.

Thank you

Above answer was peer-reviewed by : Dr. Shanthi.E
doctor
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Follow up: Dr. Dr. Rahul Kumar (1 hour later)
Thank you for a quick response. The list seems to be long, and that concerns us - is there an impact of one medicine on the other considering, the impact that we see - indicated below.

He is taking all the medicines now - some in the morning, some in the afternoon and some in the night, that is the concern. More important concern is that he is (a) complaining about awareness of heart beat - loudly (b) breathlessness (c) he is having prostrate problem, hence problem with urination...so they have attached urine sack, and some pus is seen in the urine (d) sometimes there is a drop in BP.

Thanks
XXXXXXX
doctor
Answered by Dr. Dr. Rahul Kumar (2 hours later)
Hello ,

Thanks for the follow up query.
These medicines are almost of same group or are complementary to each other, so there may not be any interaction between them, but the liver has to metabolise all of them. Hence his liver will be at great stress.

Regarding palpitation breathlessness and fall in blood pressure.

There are certain disease, like chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, where the disease starts as a respiratory problem and later involves the heart. He might be suffering from this.

Chest x XXXXXXX and ECG is must to diagnose this.

Prostate problem is age related and is quiet common in older age group. Pus in urine collection might indicate good health.

Thank you .
Note: For further follow up on related General & Family Physician Click here.

Above answer was peer-reviewed by : Dr. Mohammed Kappan
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Answered by
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Dr. Dr. Rahul Kumar

Dermatologist

Practicing since :2010

Answered : 6635 Questions

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Hearing Heartbeat, Feeling Dizzy And Unable To Move. Prescribed Medicine. Are These Medicine Safe?

Hello XXXXXXX,

Thanks for the query.

That is a huge list of drugs.

I would like to know whether he is taking all the drugs now, or he has taken them at different times in past.

Most of the medications prescribed to him are bronchodilators in tablet form, syrup form and as nebulisation (inhaler).

I think he is suffering from chronic respiratory problem and hence has been prescribed these medications by different doctors at different point of time.

In addition, there is atorvastatin, which is a cholesterol-lowering agent, so maybe there is a problem of high cholesterol too.

Here is my advice for you.
1. XXXXXXX a medicine specialist and not a GP.
2. Get is complete blood count done.
3. Liver function and renal function tests need to be done.
4. X XXXXXXX chest and ECG is very important, as he is complaining of palpitations.

With above investigations you will get a clear picture what exact is his illness.
Based on that a particular set of medicines can be prescribed.

The prescribed medication may be needed to be taken life long, but definitely it won’t be such a huge list.

Thank you