Dr.Pankaj Chaudhary

Dr.Pankaj Chaudhary Dr. Pankaj Chaudhary is a highly experienced and skilled Diabetes & Gastro specialist in Silchar, Assam.

He is known for his compassionate care and dedication to his patients.

08/07/2025

07/07/2025
05/07/2025

"শেষ ট্রামের গল্প" – সত্য ঘটনা অবলম্বনে নাম সুভাষ চক্রবর্তী। জন্ম ১৯৪২, কলকাতার শোভাবাজারে। সুভাষবাবু ছিলেন একজন ....

❤️ Heart Valve Function – SummaryThe human heart has four valves that ensure one-way blood flow through the heart’s cham...
04/07/2025

❤️ Heart Valve Function – Summary

The human heart has four valves that ensure one-way blood flow through the heart’s chambers and into the major arteries:

🫀 1. Tricuspid Valve

Location: Between right atrium and right ventricle

Function: Prevents backflow of blood from the right ventricle to the right atrium during ventricular contraction (systole)

🫀 2. Pulmonary Valve

Location: Between right ventricle and pulmonary artery

Function: Opens during systole to allow blood to flow into the pulmonary artery; closes to prevent backflow into the right ventricle

🫀 3. Mitral Valve (Bicuspid)

Location: Between left atrium and left ventricle

Function: Allows blood flow from left atrium to left ventricle; prevents backflow during ventricular contraction

🫀 4. Aortic Valve

Location: Between left ventricle and aorta

Function: Opens during systole to allow blood to flow into the aorta; closes to prevent backflow into the left ventricle

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🔄 Valve Opening and Closing Mechanism

Controlled by pressure differences between chambers

Valves are passive — they open and close in response to blood pressure changes, not muscular action

 🧠 Stress and Coping Mechanisms✅ What is Stress?Stress is the body’s natural reaction to any change or demand. It can be...
01/07/2025

🧠 Stress and Coping Mechanisms

✅ What is Stress?

Stress is the body’s natural reaction to any change or demand. It can be physical, emotional, or psychological.
While short-term stress can be helpful (like in emergencies), chronic stress can harm your health.

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🚨 Common Symptoms of Stress:

Headache, fatigue, or sleep disturbances

Irritability or mood swings

Poor concentration

Stomach issues

Chest pain or rapid heartbeat

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🔍 Major Causes:

Work pressure

Family conflicts

Financial issues

Health problems

Academic burden

Major life changes (death, divorce, job loss)

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🛠️ Coping Mechanisms – Healthy Ways to Deal With Stress:

✅ 1. Physical Activities

Walk, exercise, yoga – release endorphins (feel-good hormones)

✅ 2. Breathing & Relaxation

Deep breathing

Mindfulness meditation

Progressive muscle relaxation

✅ 3. Time Management

Prioritize tasks

Set realistic goals

Take breaks

✅ 4. Talk It Out

Share with friends, family, or a counselor

Join support groups

✅ 5. Healthy Lifestyle

Balanced diet

Adequate sleep

Avoid alcohol, smoking, junk food

✅ 6. Positive Self-Talk

Replace negative thoughts with encouraging ones

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⚠️ When to Seek Help:

If stress feels overwhelming or leads to:

Depression

Panic attacks

Self-harm thoughts
🔔 Consult a psychologist or psychiatrist

30/06/2025

There’s no credible evidence that Covishield (AstraZeneca’s vaccine in India) directly causes sudden cardiac arrest such as a heart stopping unexpectedly. Here’s a comprehensive overview:

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🫀 What the data shows

1. No direct cardiac arrests attributed

A review by KIMS–Sunshine Hospitals found **“no direct reports linking Covishield vaccine to cardiac arrest.”**

Similarly, CDC studies in the U.S. found no association between COVID‑19 shots (mainly mRNA) and sudden cardiac death in healthy adolescents and young adults .

2. Rare inflammatory heart conditions (myocarditis/pericarditis)

Cases of myocarditis and pericarditis have occurred after COVID‑19 vaccination—but almost exclusively with mRNA vaccines like Pfizer/Moderna, often in young males within a week of the 2nd dose.

Covishield, a viral vector vaccine, carries no such established risk of myocarditis.

3. Very rare blood clot syndrome (TTS/VITT)

Covishield has been linked to the rare thrombosis with thrombocytopenia syndrome (TTS): about 1 case per 100,000 doses .

In India, out of ~210 million Covishield doses, there were ~24,703 adverse events and ~457 deaths reported—but most were unrelated to vaccination, often due to acute coronary incidents in elderly with existing risks .

4. Cause vs. coincidence

Many cardiac events reported after vaccination occur in individuals with underlying health conditions. A U.S. CDC review found that in three deaths within 100 days post-vaccination, two had chronic illnesses and one was undetermined—not clearly vaccine-related .

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✅ Conclusion

**Covishield does not directly cause cardiac arrest.**

The vaccine is safe for most people, including those with heart conditions, but consult your doctor if you have a history of myocarditis, pericarditis, or clotting disorders.

Myocarditis occurs mainly with mRNA vaccines and remains rare; TTS/VITT is very rare with Covishield but monitored.

Risks from COVID‑19 infection itself—especially to the heart—are much higher than risks from vaccination .

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🔍 What you should do

If you experience chest pain, palpitations, shortness of breath within a week of any COVID vaccine, seek immediate medical help.

Monitor rare clotting signs (e.g., severe headache, abdominal pain, leg swelling) within 4–28 days post-Covishield.

Continue to stay up to date with COVID vaccines—they are crucially effective in preventing severe illness, hospitalization, and death.

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Bottom line: Covishield remains very safe, with no evidence linking it to cardiac arrest. Heart risks from COVID‑19 far exceed any vaccine-related risks. If you have specific concerns—especially existing heart or clotting issues—it’s best to speak with your doctor.

🩺 "The Silent Clue" — A Doctor's StoryIt was a regular Monday morning. Among the many patients waiting in the outpatient...
26/06/2025

🩺 "The Silent Clue" — A Doctor's Story

It was a regular Monday morning. Among the many patients waiting in the outpatient clinic was a pale, quiet young man named Rohit. He complained of fatigue, occasional joint pain, and shortness of breath. Nothing alarming — or so it seemed.

I ordered a routine blood test, expecting anemia. But the ESR was high, and his kidney function showed early signs of damage. I noticed a subtle butterfly-shaped rash on his face — almost invisible under the fluorescent light.

I paused. That rash. The fatigue. The joints. The kidneys.

Could it be Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE)?

I ordered an ANA test and other autoimmune markers. The next day, the results confirmed it: positive ANA and anti-dsDNA. It was Lupus — a disease that mimics many others and often hides behind common symptoms.

He had been to three clinics before — all missed it.

We started treatment early. Six months later, Rohit returned — healthier, smiling, and full of life.

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🧠 Moral of the Story:

> "In medicine, it’s not just what you see — it’s what you notice."
Every symptom, no matter how small, tells a story. Doctors just have to listen.

22/06/2025

I got over 500 reactions on my posts last week! Thanks everyone for your support! 🎉

Address

House No 11 Lane No 14 Second Link Road
Silchar
788006

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