primary hyperoxaluria

Health Q&A
Difficulty in swallowing

My stomach was very acidic, and now slowly and gradually I have developed difficult and pain-full in swallowing. I vomit sometimes after eating. What should i do ? How should i move forward??

Bloating after lunch time

I often experience pain in my abdomen and legs in the evening due to gas, even after eating a light meal. This has been happening frequently for the last couple of months.

Breathing problem

Dear Doctor, I would like to seek your advice regarding my 80-year-old father. In 2025, he was admitted to the same hospital with heavy breathing and discomfort in his lower chest and upper abdomen. He was diagnosed with acute gastritis, and we were told that his breathing difficulty could be related to the gastric problem. In 2026, he was admitted again with almost identical symptoms, including heavy breathing and chest discomfort, but without pain or cramps in his chest, jaw or arm. This time, he was diagnosed with acute left ventricular failure (LVF). We are confused as to why similar symptoms led to different diagnoses on these two occasions. He continues to experience these episodes, particularly after lunch and his afternoon sleep. Could you please advise whether these recurring symptoms could be related to gastritis or acid reflux, or a cardiac condition ?

Deworming medication

So I play with dogs cows etc while I am doing my morning walk and recently I was prescribed deworming medication and I was feeling quite an easy and had some digestion problems but now after the deworming I feel better and also while being I have observed some small worm like organisms three times very small thread like but wiggling which of stopped after the medication so my question is whether I should take deworming medication as a routine part I remember the doctor mentioning every 6 months but since I am interacting with animals everyday what is your take on the duration should I be taking it monthly is it harmful?

Breathlessness and restlessness

My 80-year-old father has recurrent episodes of rapid breathing and restlessness, mainly in the evening after lunch and afternoon sleep. He was hospitalized previously with severe breathlessness, diagnosed with acute LVF, and underwent coronary angiography. No angioplasty or repeat bypass was advised. He had bypass surgery 20 years ago. His oxygen saturation remained 98–99% during hospitalization. He also has chronic acidity, constipation, and a history of gastritis. Dytor 10 mg, previously prescribed SOS, was restarted recently as symptoms returned. Could these episodes be cardiac, pulmonary, or gastrointestinal in origin? Why does he remain relatively normal during the first half of the day? What further tests, treatment, or medication adjustments are recommended?

Health Feed
The Diabetic Foot: A Comprehensive Guide to Complications, Management, and Prevention

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

 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

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. ...

Take Care of Your Feet.

No Pain Doesn't Mean No Problem.  For many people with diabetes, nerve damage can reduce or even eliminate the ability to feel pain in the feet.  As a result, cuts, blisters, burns, or pressure injuries may go unnoticed until they become serious. That's why waiting for pain is never a ...

Don't Let the Monsoon Harm Your Feet.

Don't Let the Monsoon Harm Your Feet. The rainy season brings increased moisture, making your feet more vulnerable to infections, especially if you have diabetes. Protect your feet by avoiding these common mistakes:1. Walking barefoot2. Ignoring wet feet3. Skipping daily ...

Doctors
Dr. Thomas Craig Ransbottom - Gastroenterologist
Dr. Thomas Craig Ransbottom Gastroenterologist (Residency in Internal Medicine, Fellowship in Gastroenterology, Bachelor Of Science, Doctorate Of Medicine) 47 years experience Ohio Gastroenterology Group Inc
Columbus 43202, COLUMBUS
Dr. David Edward Subler - Gastroenterologist
Dr. David Edward Subler Gastroenterologist (Medical School, Gastroenterology - Fellowship, Residency, Internal Medicine, Medical Education) 39 years experience Licking Memorial Hospital
Southwest Columbus, COLUMBUS
Dr. Bruce Liam Hennessy - Gastroenterologist
Dr. Bruce Liam Hennessy Gastroenterologist (Medical School, Residency - ID, Fellowship 2, Bachelor of Science - Business, Doctor of Medicine, Fellowship in Gastroenterology, Residency in Internal Medicine) 27 years experience The James Cancer Hospital And Solove Research Institute
Columbus 43210, COLUMBUS
Dr. Hayat Mousa - Gastroenterologist
Dr. Hayat Mousa Gastroenterologist (Fellowship in pediatric gastroenterology, hepatology, and nutrition, MD, Pediatric Residency, Physician Leadership Academy, Faculty Leadership Institute) 31 years experience Ohio State Harding Hospital
Fifth by Northwest, COLUMBUS
Dr. Seth David Hoffman - Gastroenterologist
Dr. Seth David Hoffman Gastroenterologist (Medical Education, Medical School, Residency - ID, Fellowship 2, Fellowship in Gastroenterology, Residency in Internal Medicine) 27 years experience Ohio Gastroenterology Group Inc
Columbus 43202, COLUMBUS