Suggest Treatment For Back Sprain
Can you rephrase your questions...
Detailed Answer:
Well, your question is very ambiguous to me. From what I understand you are suffering with back sprain which is not responding to few pain medicines and you suspect sugar fluctuations which you wish to confirm.
It is true that we first rule out diabetes in some one who has blood sugar fluctuations. In such case, the mode of investigations are different. What I routinely do is ask my patients to undergo a fasting blood sugar followed by a 2 hour post prandial blood sugar and glycosylated hemoglobin value. If the results are not convincing from those tests, I proceed to oral glucose tolerance test.
You can discuss about these tests with your primary care doctor.
Let me know if your concerns are different from my assumption.
Regards
You should talk to your doctor directly....
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Instead of you talking with the nurse, I suggest you describe the symptoms directly with your treating doctor. He/she will be aware of this concern and will write a prescription accordingly.
Hope I make sense.
Regards
You may wait till the appointment date..
Detailed Answer:
Your follow up is not very clear. From what I understand you have to wait till the end of this month to see your doctor. If yes, you can wait till you see him. Discuss this issue in detail and plan tests.
Keep me updated after the follow up.
Regards
You can get back to me when the results are on...
Detailed Answer:
I don't see any relation between vitamin d level and your current symptom. You can get back to me if you find the report abnormal.
Regards
I am unable to comment based on mincemeal data
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
You are pain killer, muscle relaxant and antiepileptic drug prescribed probably to lower pain threshold. I will not be able to comment on these drugs without detailed history. I suggest you go ahead with the appointment.
Please provide your complete history and your doctor's opinion. We can discuss accordingly.
Regards
Please discuss with your doctor...
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Topiramate and sumatra plus are drugs that are used for chronic headache which are similar to migraines. Perhaps the headache that you have are related to migraine and not sinusitis. Please discuss with your ENT doctor during the next. If the cause is suspected to be chronic migraine headaches, then it would be worthwhile to consult a neurologist.
I haven't found any symptoms that suggest sinusitis. What other symptoms besides headache do you have?
Regards
Antibiotic + steam inhalation...
Detailed Answer:
All sinusitis doesn't need antibiotics, however I prefer to add them to prevent secondary bacterial infection. If you have been diagnosed with acute sinusitis and aren't on antibiotics, please start steam inhalation - you inhale water vapors from a bowl of warm/boil water - three or four times a day for the next few days. Nasal decongestants and antihistamines can benefit you. You can check about these drugs with your treating doctor.
Antibiotics will be necessary in case you develop high grade fever. So watch out for fever.
Having said that, topiramate and sumatra plus tables are generally prescribed from chronic headache prophylaxis. Since you are on these drugs, please discuss with your doctor whether or not there is an element of migraine like chronic headache. If yes, perhaps visiting a neurologist can be helpful.
Hope I made my views clear to you.
Regards
continue antibiotic + steam inhalation....
Detailed Answer:
The need for surgery in acute sinusitis is based on clinical examination. However if sinus infection is a recurring concern, surgery is worthwhile.
Regards
Surgical options such as FESS after antibiotics
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Surgical remedies such as FESS can be helpful if you have very frequent sinus headaches. But before you get under the knife, please confirm if there are any other condition that could be the cause of recurring headaches. You should also wait for acute infections to settle before surgery. Your treating surgeons will know about it.
As far as kidney stones are concerned, generally it passes off uneventfully if the stones are less than 10mm in size and are not located very high up. You can discuss about the number, size and location of stones when you consult the new doctor.
Hope this answers your question.
Regards
I am not sure we are on the same lines here...
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Kidney stone movements are difficult to be "heard" externally or through a scope. It's a condition that is diagnosed radiologically using ultrasound scan, KUB Xray or CT scan. The doctor will correlate other symptoms to arrive at this diagnosis.
Fever and feeling sick to the belly is a feature of infection. I hope its from sinus infection or the urine infection. If you have the entire report from the doctor visit, please upload it here.
Regards