Your Health Questions
Answered by Professionals

Yes, the flu usually causes a higher fever than a regular cold.

If you have a foreign object stuck in your vagina, you might notice unusual discharge, a bad smell, or discomfort. It's important to see a doctor if you have these symptoms.

The common cold usually causes mild symptoms like a runny nose and sore throat, while the flu often leads to more severe symptoms such as high fever and body aches.

Doctors can safely remove objects from the vagina using special tools like forceps or through a procedure called transvaginal extraction.

Doctors use special tools and techniques to safely remove objects from the rectum, sometimes without surgery.

Flu symptoms usually appear faster than cold symptoms, often within 1 to 4 days after infection.

Removing a vaginal object by yourself can be dangerous and may lead to complications. It is important to seek medical help to ensure safe removal and avoid potential harm.

Combining different acne creams can be safe, but it's important to know their compatibility and how they work together.

The flu usually starts suddenly with a high fever, body aches, and extreme tiredness, while a cold comes on more gradually with a runny nose and sore throat.

If something gets stuck in your rectum, you should seek medical help to have it safely removed.

If your acne is spreading like impetigo, it might need treatment with special medicine that fights bacteria, like ozenoxacin.

A vaginal foreign body can cause symptoms like unusual discharge, bleeding, or discomfort. It is important to seek medical help if these symptoms occur.

Symptoms like severe abdominal pain, bleeding, or fever after inserting something into the rectum could mean serious problems. It's important to see a doctor if these happen.

A rectal foreign body is a medical emergency if it causes severe pain, bleeding, or signs of infection. Immediate medical attention is needed to prevent serious complications.

You should go to the emergency room without delay if you have a rectal object causing severe pain, bleeding, or if you cannot remove it yourself.

You should see a dermatologist for acne if it is severe, persistent, or not improving with basic treatments. Dermatologists can offer specialized treatments like oral isotretinoin for difficult cases.

See a doctor if you have bumps on your lips that don't go away, hurt, or look unusual. It could be something that needs treatment.

If you think something is stuck in your vagina, see a doctor right away to avoid possible problems.

Removing a rectal object by yourself can cause injury or make the situation worse, leading to complications that need medical attention.

Eating fatty or heavy foods may cause right-sided pain under the ribs, especially if there are gallstones involved.

Hormonal changes during menstruation can sometimes cause abdominal pain, but it's not common for them to cause right upper abdominal pain specifically.

Yes, kissing or sharing utensils can spread tonsillitis, as it can be caused by infections like the Epstein-Barr virus, which spreads through saliva.

Yes, pain on the left side under the ribs can be related to problems with the spleen or kidneys, such as infarctions or torsion.

Yes, muscle strain or poor posture can cause pain under the left ribs, especially in athletes or those with certain muscle tears.

Tiny bumps on the lips can be caused by allergies or irritation from substances like peppermint or alcohol.

Yes, deficiencies in certain vitamins and minerals, like magnesium and vitamin B12, can cause eye twitching in women.

Yes, you can catch tonsillitis from someone with a sore throat if it is caused by an infection that spreads easily, like certain bacteria or viruses.

If you have tonsillitis, it's best to stay home from work or school because you might spread germs to others and need rest to get better.

Frequent eye twitching can sometimes be linked to nerve or vision issues, but it is often harmless and temporary.

Yes, gynecological issues like ovarian cysts or endometriosis can cause pain near the left ribs, especially if the endometriosis affects the diaphragm.