330 related articles for article (PubMed ID: 10368535)
1. By the way, doctor... I've had a bothersome cough for years, and my doctor hasn't been able to make a diagnosis. Two chest x-rays have been normal. I find that coughing can produce embarrassing interruptions when I'm on the phone or in ordinary conversations. My family is worried about what might be going on. I'm not a smoker, so this isn't a smoker's cough I am talking about. Can you help me?
Goldfinger SE
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2. By the way, doctor. I'm 88. For some time, I've been plagued by "sore hair". My scalp isn't sore--only the tip ends of my hair. My dermatologist says it's a medical problem. My family doctor hasn't a clue. Have you ever heard of this?
Arndt K
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3. By the way doctor... The doctor I've had for over 40 years just retired. I've found another one--he's awfully young, but it seems like everyone is these days! With a new doctor, do you think I need to get a complete physical? I'm 83, take medication to keep my blood pressure under control and lower my cholesterol, but I'm basically health--knock wood.
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4. Ask the doctor. I'm 78 years old. I've known for years that I have a narrowing of the aortic valve of my heart. My doctors are always asking me whether I have chest pain, fainting spells, or any other special symptoms. Until recently, the answer has been no. A few days ago, however, I was washing dishes in my kitchen, and I suddenly felt lightheaded and fell to the ground. I didn't black out, but I almost did. Now my doctor is saying that I should have my aortic valve replaced. Isn't this rather an extreme response to just one spell of lightheadedness?
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5. On call. I've always been completely healthy. At my last check-up, my cholesterol was 295. I'm worried, but my doctor tells me I don't need treatment. What do you suggest?
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6. Ask the doctor. I am postmenopausal, and I've noticed that my belly isn't as flat as it once was, even though my weight hasn't changed much in the past 15 years and I am healthy. Is this change in shape something I am just going to have to get accustomed to, or can I do something about it?
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7. By the way, doctor. I am 68 years old and healthy, but over the past year, I've found myself less and less able to get enough sleep. My doctor is reluctant to prescribe sleeping pills, but I feel desperate to get my eight hours, and I'm tired most days. Can you recommend a sedative?
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8. On call. I am a 64-year-old man, quite healthy except for high blood pressure, which was diagnosed last year. My doctor gave me Hydro-Diuril, which was only partly successful. Then he added Prinivil, but I had to stop it because of a terrible cough. Now he wants me to take Lopressor, but I've read the package insert and I'm worried about side effects--especially sexual problems, since I already have problems in that area. Do I have to take the pills?
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9. On call. I've been taking Zocor since my heart attack in 2006. My cholesterol count has come way down, and I haven't had any heart problems. In the past few months, however, I've had some muscle aches. My blood tests don't show any muscle damage, but my doctor says Zocor may still be causing the problem. He wants me to stop Zocor for a while, but I'm worried about my heart. Is it safe for me to stop?
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10. By the way, doctor... I'm a 62-year-old woman, and for years I've had an aching chest pain that comes on at unpredictable times and sometimes lasts for hours. My doctor said my stress test results were normal. But I've read that heart disease is harder to diagnose in women than in men. Should I get more tests?
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11. On call. I am 47 years old and I've just been diagnosed with high blood pressure. My doctor wants to put me on medication, but I'm worried that it will make me impotent. If I decide to take a drug, which would be best?
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12. Ask the doctor. Because I have a pacemaker, I've always avoided going through the big scanners at the airport and have gone around to the person with the hand-held device. As airport security gets tighter, I'm worried that my reluctance to go through metal detectors will single me out. Is it safe for me to go through them?
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13. By the way, doctor... I'm 68, and I've been taking Viagra for about a year now. The drug is working for me, but I'm always a little scared that I am going to give myself a heart attack. Should I be?
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14. On call. I've had my PSA tested every year since 1992 and I'm happy to say it's always been normal. But now my doctor doesn't want to do the test anymore because I'm 78 years old. Should I go to another doctor for my test?
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15. On call. I am 76 years old, and I've had an enlarged prostate for at least 10 years. I've been taking Proscar for about a year, and it seems to be helping quite a bit. I have not noticed any side effects, but I'm worried that if the medicine reduces testosterone levels enough to shrink my prostate, it will also give me osteoporosis. Should I change medications, or take Fosamax like my wife?
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16. On call. Your article on new immunizations for adults was very helpful. I already got my booster for tetanus, diphtheria, and whooping cough, but even though I'm 61, my doctor didn't want to give me the shingles because I've already had shingles. Should I get the vaccine?
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18. By the way, Doctor. I'm a 52-year-old tennis player who needs a hip replacement. The orthopedists in my area do a metal-ball-in-polyethylene-cup replacement that I'm told lasts 10-15 years. But I've heard that metal-ball-in-metal-cup replacements last longer. What do you think?
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19. By the way, doctor. For years, I've been taking the same dose of Synthroid for hypothyroidism, and recent tests place me in the normal range. However, I still have several symptoms of low thyroid--fatigue, difficulty losing weight, sensitivity to cold, and constipation. My doctor doesn't seem concerned with the symptoms, as long as my blood tests are normal. But I'm frustrated. Is there anything I can do?
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20. Ask the Doctor. I'm 45 years old. At the doctor's office, my blood pressure readings are usually pretty high (the top number may reach 150 or 160), but my home monitor shows numbers more like 130/90. My doctor calls my problem "white-coat hypertension" and reassures me that it isn't dangerous. But it bothers me that my pressure shoots up like that. I have plenty of stressful moments every day, and my blood pressure must be going up then, too. Should I be on medication?
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