Blog #mrmed

Growth hormone does much more than help kids grow tall. It’s a key player in maintaining your body’s health, strength, and energy—at every age. If you suspect you or your child might have a growth hormone deficiency, early testing and treatment can make a world of difference.

Pregnancy is one of the most delicate and joyful phases in a woman's life. But what if something invisible puts that joy at risk? Cytomegalovirus (CMV), a virus many have never even heard of, can silently harm both mother and baby. Most pregnant women may not even know they’ve been infected until complications arise.

If you have CKD and suspect anemia might be making you feel worse, don’t brush it off. Talk to your doctor about getting your hemoglobin levels checked. Treatments like epoetin alfa might make a significant difference in your day-to-day life.

Anemia in chronic kidney disease is often a two-part problem: your kidneys don’t produce enough hormone to stimulate red blood cell production, and iron deficiency makes it harder for your body to keep up. Medications help boost red blood cell production, but they work best when iron levels are well managed.

Surgical teams place a high premium on preventing deep vein thrombosis during lengthy surgeries. Surgeons take a comprehensive approach to preventing blood clots, which includes encouraging early mobility and using blood thinners like low molecular weight heparins. The procedure and the patient's condition may cause slight variations in the methods.

Ever thought your daily routine could make a difference in your breast cancer journey? Yes, what you eat, how you move, and even how you sleep might quietly shape your future. Many survivors believe treatment is the end, but lifestyle plays a huge role in what happens next. Let’s explore how your habits may protect you—or unknowingly raise the risk of recurrence.

Getting a transplant is a life-changing experience. While the process can be challenging, with the right medications and medical care, the body can learn to accept a new organ and go on to lead a full and healthy life. With continuous monitoring and careful management, most people can enjoy their second chance at life.

Pneumonia can be contagious, but understanding the cause makes all the difference. If you're coughing and running a fever that won’t quit, don’t ignore it. Seek help. Take precautions. And most importantly, stay informed.Remember, prevention is always easier than a cure. Keep your immunity up, your hygiene on point, and your knowledge sharp.

Joint damage doesn’t usually happen overnight. It can begin with mild stiffness, swelling, or discomfort that might seem unrelated and easy to ignore. But if you’re vigilant, proactive, aware of the most common early signs of joint damage, and stay in tune with your healthcare team, you might be able to nip it in the bud.

They’re small, but boy, are they mighty! Most people don’t think twice about their thyroid, let alone know the parathyroid even exists. Yet, these tiny glands play a huge role in how our body functions every day.

Acute ischemic stroke happens when a blood clot blocksthe blood flow to the brain. Fast treatment is critical because medicines can dissolve clots, and procedures like thrombectomy can remove them. Common symptoms include weakness, confusion, and trouble speaking. Diagnosis is done using scans like CT or MRI.

Silent heart attacks can be quite perilous since they often slip under the radar, inflicting serious harm to the heart without the usual signs like chest pain. Many people might not even realise they've experienced one until they get tests such as an ECG, blood tests, or stress tests that reveal any previous heart damage.