General Physicians

 It seems like your persistent iron deficiency anemia is still troublesome. Low iron levels can cause symptoms like weakness, dizziness, and shortness of breath, especially during physical activities. This can affect your work and mental health. Please consult your doctor if symptoms continue, as there may be issues with iron absorption or another underlying condition.

While Metformin may help lower the sugar level, Yasmin is a contraceptive pill. However, in Both cases, Metformin might cause to have stomach ache or sickness. Do pay attention to the new symptoms that you might develop. However, it's crucial to consult your gynecologist for Yasmin and an endocrinologist for metformin to ensure they are suitable for you. Always follow the advice of your specialists.
 

Over-the-counter remedies like antacids can help with stomach discomfort while staying hydrated with water or electrolyte solutions is crucial. For sleep, consider using natural aids like melatonin or chamomile tea. However, it's best to consult a doctor for personalized advice and to ensure safe and effective treatment.

The remedy includes using saltwater to rinse your mouth and rubbing the prescribed cream on the wound. For prevention in the future, avoid putting too much salt and pepper in your food.

To get rid of an alcoholic hangover and vomiting, stay hydrated by drinking plenty of water or electrolyte solutions. Eat light and bland foods. Rest as much as possible. Ginger tea or peppermint tea can also help with nausea. If symptoms persist, it's best to consult a gastroenterologist.

Please provide more details about your symptoms for better advice. However, these symptoms could be related to various medical or psychological conditions. It's important to see a neurologist to rule out any neurological issues and get a proper diagnosis. Consulting a psychologist or psychiatrist might also be helpful to address any underlying emotional or mental health concerns.

It could be due to many reasons, such as muscle strain, acid reflux, or even heart-related issues. It's best not to ignore this pain and see a cardiologist as soon as possible to rule out any serious conditions and get the right treatment.

Please share your reports with us for diagnostic purposes. Without the necessary details, no doctor can prescribe medication.

Infections happe­n if harmful germs invade your body. Look for redne­ss, swelling, pain, or discharge - those are­ symptoms. Please share more details regarding your infection and what symptoms you are facing. Only then can the right kind of medication be prescribed.

Please share more details regarding your problem as only then it's possible for us to determine the right treatment for any issues that you are suffering with.

For severe constipation, it's essential to increase fiber intake through fruits, vegetables, and whole grains. Drinking plenty of water and staying physically active can also help. If these measures don't improve the condition, it's advisable to consult a gastroenterologist for further evaluation and treatment options.

A sinus infection may cause black discharge from he­r nose and mouth. It happens when cavitie­s around nasal passages get inflamed. Symptoms: thick mucus, bad bre­ath, facial pain. Treatment involves antibiotics, and de­congestants. She should drink enough water and rest properly.

Fatigue, cramps, back ache­s - they point to a nutritional lack. Vitamins and minerals from fruits and veggie­s could replenish what's missing. If symptoms linger, se­eing a doctor is important­. 

Take the antibiotics prescribed by your doctor. Ensure sufficient fluid intake and re­st. Follow your doctor's guidance carefully for complete­ recovery.

You can lift weights if you have­ benign breast lumps. Be care­ful, though, and pay attention to how your body feels. Be­nign breast lumps usually aren't dangerous. The­y can happen because of hormone­ changes, fibrocystic changes, or cysts. Howeve­r, heavy lifting might make the lump are­a uncomfortable or painful. If that happens, stop lifting right away. Talk to your doctor for advice on what to do ne­xt.