Your Health Questions
Answered by Professionals

Vertebrogenic low back pain can be caused by issues in the spine and is sometimes seen in conditions like multiple myeloma where the spine is affected.

Lower back pain can last from a few weeks to months, depending on whether it is acute or chronic.

The number of chiropractic adjustments needed for lower back pain can vary, but some studies suggest that a series of sessions over a few weeks may be beneficial.

If someone falls often, it might be a sign that they need medical help. It's important to check with a doctor if falls happen more than once or twice, especially in older adults.

Some back pain is common, but if it lasts a long time or is very strong, you should talk to a doctor.

The human body can hold about 1 to 2 pounds of poop at one time, but this can vary depending on diet and bowel movement habits.

Excessive vomiting can lead to serious health problems and is often a sign of conditions like cyclic vomiting syndrome or hyperemesis gravidarum.

If someone vomits after a head injury, especially more than once, they should go to the hospital to check for serious problems.

Having narrow stools, like 'pencil thin' stools, is not necessarily a sign of a health problem according to some studies.

Coughing and vomiting in children can sometimes be symptoms of asthma. If your child experiences these symptoms, it might be helpful to explore the possibility of asthma with a healthcare provider.

If your baby is coughing and vomiting mucus, it might be due to asthma or a food allergy. Consult a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and treatment.

If your child is vomiting and has a fever, make sure they drink fluids to stay hydrated and watch for signs of dehydration. If symptoms persist or worsen, contact a healthcare provider.

A pea-sized lump in the breast can be concerning, and it's important to have it checked by a healthcare provider to determine its nature.

A red spot under your toenail could be due to a small bleed or other causes, but it’s best to have it checked by a doctor if you’re worried.

Seeing a small amount of blood in vomit can be concerning and should be checked by a doctor, as it might indicate a problem in the digestive system.

Yes, breast pain during ovulation is normal and is often due to hormonal changes in the body.

Yes, breast tenderness is a common symptom during menopause due to hormonal changes.

Yes, breast tenderness is a common symptom during perimenopause.

Yes, it is possible for lower back pain to get worse before improving, as various factors can influence its progression.

Yes, it is common for nipples to become more sensitive during your period due to hormonal changes.

It is common for women to experience urine leakage after having a baby. Exercises and other treatments can help manage this issue.

Yes, it is common to have sensitive nipples in early pregnancy due to changes in the breasts.

Yes, it is common to have sensitive nipples after ovulation due to hormonal changes in the body.

Yes, it is normal to experience breast tenderness after ovulation due to hormonal changes in the body.

Experiencing nausea during ovulation is not commonly reported, but hormonal changes during this time could potentially contribute to such symptoms.

Feeling like you haven't completely emptied your bladder during pregnancy can happen, but it's important to talk to your doctor about it.

It is possible but uncommon for headaches to occur after dental numbing. If you experience a headache, rest and over-the-counter pain relief may help -- but if symptoms are severe or accompanied by other symptoms (such as trouble breathing, lightheadedness, and/or feeling very tired all of a sudden), it is important to seek medical care as soon as possible

Nipple discharge when squeezed can be normal, but if it is bloody or persistent, it might need medical attention.

Yes, it is normal to have severe lower back pain before your period, and it may be related to menstrual disorders or increased sensitivity to pain.

It is normal to have sore nipples before your period due to hormonal changes. You can try some simple steps like wearing a supportive bra and using warm or cold compresses for relief.