Your Health Questions
Answered by Professionals

When your water breaks slowly, you feel a gentle, continuous leak that gradually dampens your clothes, while a sudden gush is a quick, forceful burst that soaks you immediately.

Menopause can lead to brain fog because changes in hormones, especially estrogen, affect brain functions like memory and clear thinking. Other factors like sleep issues and mood swings during menopause may also add to feeling mentally cloudy.

During a heart attack, pain typically begins in the center of the chest and can radiate to the left arm, shoulder, back, neck, or jaw.

Water breaking feels like a sudden burst or steady leak of warm, clear fluid, which is different from usual pregnancy aches or contractions.

A shuffling walk occurs when a person takes short, dragging steps. This movement pattern is commonly seen in people with Parkinson's disease due to brain changes associated with the disease.

A shuffling walk can be an early sign of brain changes linked to dementia. Research shows that walking difficulties may predict future cognitive problems.

Anxiety can trigger physical changes like fast breathing, which sometimes leads to a tingling feeling all over the body. This sensation happens because your body’s stress response can alter how your nerves send signals.

Premature rupture of membranes (PROM) is defined as the breaking of the protective amniotic sac before labor begins, and if it happens before 37 weeks of pregnancy, it is known as preterm premature rupture of membranes (PPROM).

Doctors carefully watch both mom and baby, give medicine like antibiotics and steroids, and monitor for infections and other issues when a mother has preterm premature rupture of membranes (PPROM).

Brain fog from COVID-19 can start a few weeks after recovery, but the timing can vary a lot between people.

Brain fog from long COVID can last from several weeks to many months, and it can vary a lot from one person to another.

Knee pain can get better in a few weeks for some people, but for others it might last much longer. The time needed to feel better depends on the cause of the pain and the treatments used.

Research shows that brain fog is a common problem for people after COVID-19, with studies reporting that a good number of survivors experience issues with memory and concentration.

Many adults experience tingling at some point in their lives, but having a constant tingling all over the body is less common and often linked to specific health conditions.

Yes, many women feel like their water is going to break before it actually does, and this can sometimes be part of normal changes as your body prepares for labor.

Some tingling after a workout can be normal, but whole body tingling may sometimes suggest that your body is reacting to exercise stress, blood flow changes, or it could be linked to temporary nerve issues.

It can be normal to feel tingling during pregnancy because the body changes and can put extra pressure on nerves, but it’s important to talk with your doctor if you’re worried.

Yes, you can sprain your elbow from a fall. While falls can cause various types of injuries, an elbow sprain specifically occurs when the ligaments around your elbow get stretched or torn.

Leaking fluid doesn’t always mean labor is starting; sometimes it may be a small rupture of the membranes that doesn’t trigger active labor yet.

Paresthesia, or the pins and needles feeling, is usually not dangerous on its own, but if you notice sudden, severe, or additional alarming symptoms, it might need urgent medical care.

Some studies suggest that brain fog (trouble thinking clearly) and head pressure (often described as headache) might be connected, especially in people recovering from illnesses like COVID-19 and other conditions with shared symptoms.

There isn't one known cure for brain fog, but supportive care and medical therapy depending on the cause can help lessen the symptoms.

There is currently no known way to instantly clear brain fog. Most methods take time and work gradually to help reduce symptoms.

There isn’t one single test that diagnoses brain fog; instead, various tools and scales help measure its symptoms and effects.

If you think your water broke but aren’t having contractions, you should contact your healthcare provider right away for an evaluation.

Pain on the left side of your body can come from many places, such as the nerves, muscles, bones, joints, and even parts of your brain that help process pain.

Physiotherapy techniques—including stretching, strengthening, and massage—can help relieve elbow joint pain. Additional treatments may be needed depending on the underlying cause.

Electric shock sensations are sudden, sharp feelings like being zapped that can come from nerve injuries, medication changes, or other conditions. They may be related to actual electrical injury, side effects of certain drugs, or nerve damage.

Elbow pain occurs for several reasons—including tendon problems (like tennis elbow), injuries, and joint wear and tear. Understanding the cause of your elbow pain helps determine the best treatment approach.

Various factors can make walking difficult, including problems with the brain, spine, joints, or muscles that affect body movement and balance.