Neurological Disorders Online Doctors Consultation — page 4

You've clearly been taking active steps—exercise, medications, and consistency—for your health, and that shows strength and commitment. The medications you're currently on (DFax 50, PEG NT, Vivax 10, and Migravas P) suggest treatment for neuropathy, migraine, and mood-related issues, which makes sense given your symptoms. It's great that the numbness has improved, but the persistent migraine, temple pain, eyeball discomfort, and burning knee pain indicate that the root cause is still not fully controlled. Since hypothyroidism is in the mix, poorly balanced thyroid levels can worsen joint inflammation, migraines, constipation, and even skin and hair issues. I recommend rechecking your TSH, T3, T4, Vitamin D, and B12 levels, as deficiencies can prolong these symptoms even if you're on medications. For migraines and eye/temple pain that hasn't improved, you might benefit from a neurologist’s review and possibly imaging (MRI brain/orbits) to rule out deeper causes like vascular headaches or trigeminal irritation. Burning knee pain could also be neuropathic or linked to early arthritis, especially in hypothyroid patients. You might need to add or adjust your thyroid dose, vitamin supplements (like D3 and magnesium), and possibly change migraine meds based on your current tolerance. Also consider switching to a gut-friendly, anti-inflammatory diet rich in omega-3s and reducing triggers like cold, processed food, and excessive screen time. Your case needs fine-tuning, not starting over—you’re on the right track, just need a specialist to push you through the final hurdles.

hello Kindly get an chest xray done for ruling out any causes of lung issues. No need of other investigations. start taking injection Optineuron once a week for 4 weeks then once in a month. Sompraz D tablet in empty stomach daily for gastric problem.

Persistent light-headedness and severe weakness over a long period, especially in someone aged 48, can be linked to several underlying causes — such as anemia, low blood pressure, blood sugar imbalances, inner ear disorders (vestibular issues), or even neurological or cardiac conditions. Since you’ve been feeling this way for 3 years, it's essential to get a comprehensive evaluation including blood work (CBC, sugar levels, thyroid, electrolytes), ECG, and possibly imaging like a brain MRI or ENT evaluation if needed. Regarding the inguinal hernia surgery — if the area became swollen again after stitch removal, it could be due to fluid collection (seroma), minor infection, or tissue reaction. It’s important to get it rechecked by the surgeon to rule out complications. For long-term relief, focus on: Eating a balanced, iron-rich diet Staying hydrated Managing stress and sleep Following up regularly with a physician for any lab abnormalities If you'd like, I can help list the exact tests to ask your doctor for or even suggest lifestyle tips to manage dizziness better.

Hello Kindly get surgery done from spine surgeon or neuro surgeon for improving the quality of life. All medications will work temporarily.