I feel dizzy and nauseous recently. The blood test results of normal head CT are either high or low. I'm a little worried
Condition Analysis:
Hello, good evening, this patient. Judging from the blood routine and biochemical test results you uploaded, now we mainly consider the diagnosis. You have hyperuricemia and renal function injury.
Guidance:
In this case, you must first take 40 mg of febustat tablets orally once a day, one tablet at a time, first reduce the uric acid, and then from now on, you can't drink, eat animal viscera, seafood, barbecue these foods, and then you must exercise properly to control your weight, because your liver function is still abnormal. In this case, you should do an abdominal color Doppler ultrasound and urinary color Doppler ultrasound at the same time, One is to see if you have fatty liver? Is there any kidney stone?
Condition Analysis:
According to the results of your examination, there are some abnormalities and some elevated transaminase. It is necessary to determine whether there is a history of hepatitis in combination with your own clinical symptoms. It is necessary to improve the color Doppler ultrasound examination of liver, gallbladder, spleen and pancreas, pay attention not to eat spicy and stimulating food, do not stay up late and drink alcohol, and pay attention to a reasonable diet
Condition Analysis:
Hello, your blood routine is just a slight increase in the total number of lymphocytes. If there are no symptoms of virus infection, you can not deal with it. For other slightly abnormal items, the problem is not big and you don't have to worry about it. Transaminase is slightly elevated, which can be combined with previous tests and comprehensive analysis of liver ultrasound. This increase generally does not cause dizziness, nausea and other obvious symptoms. However, some colds can also slightly increase transaminase. Abnormal renal function requires a combination of past medical history, such as nephritis, hypertension, diabetes, etc. It is suggested to check the blood pressure and blood sugar. What is your medical history?
