Based on my self-test, some of my test results appear to be elevated: - Uric acid: 7.8 mg/dL - SGPT (ALT): 87.6 U/L - SGOT (AST): 47.6 U/L What precautions should I take, and what should I do? I go to the gym regularly. I also take supplements such as whey protein and creatine, along with a high-protein diet.”
My urine routine report shows bacteria 84.7/HPF, cocci 78.1/HPF, and mucus 182.8/HPF. WBC is normal at 0.8/HPF, and the urine is slightly turbid. I do not have any urinary symptoms such as burning, pain, urgency, or frequent urination. Could these findings be due to sample contamination rather than a UTI? Should I do a urine culture or need any treatment?
Need some suggestions on these reports, I DON'T DRINK OR SMOKE , did I need to maintain diet or something
How long does the rabies vaccine provide protection? I’ve taken around 13–15 doses over the past year because of my fear. Two days ago, I was feeding roti to a cow, and I’m not sure whether it licked my fingers or not. I’m worried that I might need another vaccine. I also had a very small, cumin-seed-sized cut on one of my fingers,also i have completed my doses 10 days ago
Hello Doctor, I have had a fever, frequent bowel movements, and excess gas/bloating for the last 5 days. Stool: Frequent urge to go, but not watery (semi-formed/regular consistency). Gas: Experiencing significant gas/bloating alongside the frequent urges. Fever: Persistent; returns after Dolo 650 wears off. Medicines taken: Dolo 650 and Loperamide (neither has resolved the problem). Please advise on the right treatment
You just had an ultrasound for something unrelated — maybe stomach bloating, or a routine check-up — and the report says "gallstones." Your first thought is probably: Do I need surgery now?Here's the good news: for most people, the answer is no. Not every gallstone needs an operation. But ...
Introduction:--The "diabetic foot" refers to the range of foot complications experienced by individuals with diabetes mellitus, a global health concern affecting millions of people. These complications arise primarily from prolonged high blood sugar, which damages the nerves (diabetic ...
Necrotizing fasciitis (NF) is a life-threatening bacterial infection that spreads rapidly along the fascia, the connective tissue that surrounds muscles, nerves, and blood vessels. Often referred to as "flesh-eating disease," it demands immediate medical attention as it can lead to ...
Charcot foot (also called Charcot arthropathy or Charcot neuropathy) is a serious complication of diabetes-related nerve damage (neuropathy) that primarily affects the feet and ankles. It is characterized by the progressive weakening of bones, joints, and soft tissues in the foot. ...
