I am writing to seek your advice regarding a serious issue with my leg that started after I received a treatment. In 2008, I was given an injection to treat a fever. Since receiving that injection, I have noticed severe changes in my leg My leg has become visibly thin as compared to my left leg My fingers do not work properly, and I am having trouble moving them. I am very concerned about whether this damage is curable and what steps we need to take next.
Since 2023, I have been experiencing episodes that start suddenly with blurred vision. After a few minutes, I develop a headache, usually around the temples, and the severity of the headache seems related to how long the blurred vision lasts. Sometimes I also experience nausea, goosebumps, fatigue, and a feeling that I might feel better if I vomit, although I do not always vomit. These episodes initially occurred about once every 3 months, then once a month, and recently every 2–3 weeks. In the last 2 days, I have had back-to-back episodes. Sometimes deep breathing or drinking water seems to help, but I am not sure. My blood sugar is normal, my general blood tests 3 months ago were normal, and an MRI brain scan done in early 2023 was also normal.
I am a 32 year old male experiencing persistent light headedness, brain fog, blurred vision, and neck stiffness for the past 2 years. The symptoms are present almost daily and significantly affect my quality of life. I have consulted multiple neurologists, a cardiologist, and an orthopaedic specialist. MRI scans and other investigations have been reported as normal. I continue to experience these symptoms despite normal test results and no clear diagnosis. Could this be related to a vestibular disorder, cervical spine dysfunction, TMJ/jaw clenching, autonomic dysfunction, posture related issues, or another underlying condition? What further investigations or specialist consultations would you recommend?
My mother is on ventilator due to right sided ischemic stroke post her mitral valve replacement surgery in Narayana hospital Bangalore. She has been on ventilator since 27/05/2026. She can move her right leg and right hand fairly well. But her left leg has little movements and left hand is immobile. She opens her eyes on calling, takes her tongue out on commanding. She responds to commands. Her ct mri earlier showed brain swelling but now it has reduced due to medicines. But still she can't pas her extubation trial. And now doctors planned for tracheostomy. I m confused and scared how long it will take for her to come out of ventilator support. What are the recovery and survival chances?
Hello Doctors, I am a school student participating in vivo ignite tech nation wide competition. Actually, I really didn't had any option to go out and look for information so I searched online and landed up here.! Actually, I am already a student who dreams to be in med-world but that's a long way ahead. Before only I got to know about this competition and I am currently thinking of developing something related to med tech. As you know world is evolving so is technology. I thought of some dental devices or something to help on with surgery or reduce muscle strain for your exhausting working hours.I also thought of hand tremors for surgery efficiency. I wonder if you could help me with the ideas.If you can please do tell me what's the most tiring thing in your routine or something that strains you up so much.The more the consents the better, because only with variety I can come up with a better and best idea.I hope you can help me as I don't have much time to submit the manuals.Thanku.
Most of us have said it—“It’s just a headache.” We pop a pill, squint at the light, and push through the day. But for millions of people, headaches—especially recurring or severe ones—are not minor inconveniences. They are silent disrupters that seep into daily life, strain families, ...
Every pain in tha jaw is not dental pain. Pain that arises in the jaw could be related to nerves. It's when the nerve under the tooth is diseased. Such pain syndromes include facial or trigeminal neuralgia. In trigeminal neuralgia, the pain usually starts from the jaw. It travels to the brain. ...
1. DEMENTIA IS A SYNDROME USUALLY OF A CHRONIC OR PROGRESSIVE NATURE IN WHICH THERE IS DETERIORATION IN COGNITIVE FUNCTION (I.E THE ABILITY T0 PROCESS THOUGHT) BEYOND WHAT MIGHT BE EXPECTED FROM THE USUAL CONSEQUENCES OF BIOLOGICAL AGEING. CONSCIOUSNESS IS NOT AFFECTED.2. ...
RED FLAGS OF SECONDARY HEADACHE- 1. HEADACHE DUE TO BRAIN TUMOUR - IS OFTEN INTERMITTENT, DEEP BORING, ACHING, OR PRESSURE-LIKE RATHER THAN THE MORE CHARACTERISTIC THROBBING PAIN OF MIGRAINE. 2. HEADACHE OCCURRING IN ABOVE 50YRS OF AGE. 3. FIRST EVER ...
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN OSTEOPOROTIC BONE AND NORMAL BONEBACK PAIN MAY BE DUE TO OSTEOPOROSIS IN THE LUMBAR SPINE 1. BACK PAIN ESPECIALLY IN WOMEN ABOVE 45YRS MAY BE DUE TO OSTEOPOROSIS. 2. OSTEOPOROSIS IS A DISEASE OF UNBALANCED BONE METABOLISM THAT RESULTS IN ...
