Hi, My Vitamin D level was 28 (insufficient), doctor prescribed 60,000 IU weekly for 8 weeks. After taking 3 doses, I noticed my heart rate goes above 100 bpm for 2-3 days after each dose. Should I stop this and switch to a lower daily dose instead? Please advise. Thanks
My age is 23 and height is 5'1" and my weight is 74.7 kg. I gained almost 12-13 kgs from last 18 months and because of that I am suffering from multiple issues like my blood pressure is not in normal range sometime it raises and now my menstruation cycles are also irregular from last 2-3 months please give me some suggestions
My 25-OH vitamin D is 6.1 ng/mL and calcium is 10.1 mg/dL. Is Vitamin D3 60,000 IU once weekly for a month appropriate measure to take ?
Hello doctors recently my doctor prescribed antibiotics for uti for 7 days 2 times a day. But I mistakenly missed 1 tablet for a day. So will it cause problem to the treatment or will it cause bacteria antibiotic resistant? I am worried
Can fatty liver grade 1, which I have from past 3 years, be reversed without medicines, and if possible, what should be done- what dietary inclusions and exclusions to be followed?
30 की उम्र के बाद अपने दिल का ख्याल कैसे रखें? 6 सबसे जरूरी तरीकेअक्सर हमें लगता है कि दिल की बीमारियां (Heart problems) तो 50 ...
मौसम बदलते ही हर घर में किसी न किसी को बुखार, खांसी या जुकाम होना आम बात है। अक्सर हम इसे 'नॉर्मल वायरल' समझकर ...
Treating your body right is not about quick fixes or restrictive diets; it is an ongoing act of self-kindness that builds long-term physical resilience and mental balance.1. Refuel with Whole, Nutrient-Dense FoodsYour daily nutrition dictates your energy levels, focus, and cellular repair. Focus ...
A cough is not a disease. It is a reflex — the body clearing mucus, dust, or irritation out of the airway — and in most cases it is doing something useful. That is worth remembering, because a great deal of the treatment people reach for is aimed at silencing a mechanism that is working ...
Have you ever had a day when your pain suddenly became much worse, even though you didn't do anything unusual? If so, you're not alone. These temporary increases in pain are called pain flare-ups, and they are a common part of living with chronic pain. The first thing to know is ...
