I feel indigestion and heartburn after meal. Stool is like paste. It feels like stool is not completely emptied. I have fatty liver issue grade 3. Is it due to liver problem or some gastric problem. I dont want to go for endoscopy.
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??
Male 40Yrs, 90 kgs,185 cms. I have chronic mild gastritis and heartburn. Right now on esomeprazole 120mg and Itopride 150mg (divided dose) since 40 days. The gastritis and heartburn are under control. I am taking another medication(propranolol 40 mg and will last for atleast 4 months) due to which I have to take medicines for acidity. What is the max duration that I can be on this dosage for acidity. Any precautions that needs to be taken.
I have a history of anxiety disorder. I am in great pain from past months. Please help me. I don't know what to do now I have been thinking the pain will go away but it comes back again and again when anxiety kicks in I feel severe dehydration also
My father, age 76, has been vomitting since the morning. He cannot keep down any food or medication. I managed to give him ondem. He had his gallbladder removed 6 months ago. He started heaving early in the morning, then threw up yellow bile. Since then he threw up medicines n even 2 spoons of food.
Acid Reflux and GERDHeartburn once in a while after a heavy or spicy meal is common. But if you frequently experience a burning sensation in your chest, sour fluid coming back into your throat, nighttime discomfort, or repeated dependence on antacids, it may be more than occasional ...
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 ...
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. ...
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. 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 ...
