Hypertension is clinically high blood pressure. Persistent high arterial blood pressure above 120/80 mm HG is termed as pre-hypertension or hypertension, but the point to be emphasized is that this rise in blood pressure is persistent. Transient increase in BP occurs in stress and anxiety and needs to be treated accordingly.
dear sir, Mere sir ke bal bhut adhik matra me jad gaye hai, krapya muje mere bal waps naye ugane ki homeopathy treatmet bataye .
Dr. Manju Singh
Homeopathy
Send me one photo of disease condition. (of scalp)On the basis of information you have provided you can consider following homeopathic medicines:For Hair fall: RECKEWEG R89 - HAIR CARE DROPS -THREE MONTHS COMPLETE COURSEDosage: 3 times daily 20 drops after meals. Once a day massage into bald area vigorously for 5 minutes.LINK: http://www.1mgayush.com/ThreeMonthsCourse/products/RECKEWEGR89/StandardInclude fresh vegetables and fruits in your diet.Increase water intake atleast 2 to 3 liters per day.Wash hair regularly with lukewarm to cold water to keep the scalp clean and healthyAvoid rubbing wet hair vigorously with a towel - just gently pat them dryUse a wide-toothed comb instead of a hair brush
Mere bal bahot gir rahe hai muje eska solution chahiye or medicines
Dr. Sunil Sekhri
Diabetology
Hair loss, or alopecia can be associated with a wide variety of conditions, from genetic to autoimmune to infectious to environmental. Common forms of hair loss include the following: ?Androgenetic alopecia (male or female pattern baldness) ?Alopecia areata ?Scarring (cicatricial) alopecia ?Telogen effluvium ?Anagen effluvium ?Congenital hypotrichosis ?Infection-related hair loss (eg, tinea capitis and folliculitis) ?Physical hair damage or defect (eg, trichotillomania, loose anagen syndrome, monilethrix, and overprocessing) Androgenetic alopecia is by far the most common form of hair loss, followed by telogen effluvium, alopecia areata, tinea capitis, scarring alopecia, and hair loss from over processing. Upto 100 hair fall per day is considered normal. Correct diagnosis would require a clinical evaluation and then appropriate treatment can be prescribed. Also assessment of thyroid function, a complete blood count (CBC), and measurement of serum ferritin is required. The treatment requires a clinical assessment and correlation with Lab reports.
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