Your Health Questions
Answered by Professionals

A red bump inside your lip can be seen with common conditions like an aphthous ulcer (canker sore) or a pyogenic granuloma. These bumps are generally benign and may occur because of irritation, minor injury, or other factors.

Your hands might feel hot and tight because of nerve issues like small fiber neuropathy, which can be seen in conditions such as erythromelalgia.

Hot and swollen legs may be caused by an internal problem like a blood clot or an inflammatory process, which should be checked by a healthcare provider.

Abdominal pain can be caused by many things such as problems with your digestive organs, urinary, or reproductive organs.

Your legs feeling hot may be due to your body’s natural way of moving more blood to the skin to help cool you down.

Your arms feeling hot may be a normal part of how your body handles heat by sending more blood to your skin.

Yellow mucus vaginal discharge can sometimes be a sign of an infection, with bacterial vaginosis or trichomoniasis being potential causes.

Sudden sweaty palms and feet can be caused by an overactive sweat gland response, a condition known as primary hyperhidrosis, which can be triggered by stress or emotional factors.

A big white bump on your lip might be a mucocele. It’s important to watch for changes or discomfort and get evaluated by a healthcare professional if you’re concerned.

If your pregnancy test is negative but your period is late, it could be due to stress, hormonal changes, or other health issues that affect your cycle.

Drooling from one side of the mouth can happen when the muscles or nerves controlling saliva aren’t working evenly, which may be due to medication side effects or a neurological condition such as Parkinson’s disease.

Drooling on one side of your mouth can happen when the nerves or muscles on that side are not working as well as the other side, making it hard to swallow saliva evenly.

Lower abdominal pain when you're not on your period can be due to many causes including gynecologic or gastrointestinal conditions.

More saliva on one side of the mouth can happen when one salivary gland is working differently or when the nerves and muscles on that side do not control saliva as well.

Your legs feeling hot and heavy may be from changes in blood flow that cause extra blood to pool in your legs, making them feel warm and tired.

Hot legs at night can be linked to how your body regulates temperature during sleep and may sometimes be related to conditions like restless legs syndrome.

Your lip might swell suddenly because of an infection or an allergic reaction.

A garlic-like smell in vaginal discharge can be linked to changes in the natural bacteria of the vagina, such as bacterial vaginosis, or it may be related to an infection like trichomoniasis. Dietary factors, including eating garlic, might also have a role in altering body odors.

A vinegar-like odor in vaginal discharge often comes from changes in the natural balance of acids in the vagina, which can sometimes signal an infection like bacterial vaginosis or be influenced by personal hygiene or diet.

Pain in the lower right abdomen during intercourse can sometimes be caused by conditions like endometriosis or pelvic floor dysfunction.

Pain in the lower right abdomen when coughing is most commonly a muscle strain.

Saliva dripping from the side of your mouth can happen when too much saliva is made or when you have trouble swallowing it, which is often seen with certain nerve or muscle problems.

Salty saliva on one side of your mouth might be due to a change in how your salivary glands work, which could be influenced by an infection, medication, or other local factors.

A noticeable vaginal odor without extra discharge can come from normal bodily changes like hormone shifts or subtle variations in the natural bacteria.

White clumpy vaginal discharge is often a sign of a yeast infection, which happens when the balance of germs in the vagina changes.

White foamy discharge may be caused by an infection, most commonly trichomoniasis, which is caused by a tiny parasite.

A common cause of white vaginal discharge that smells is bacterial vaginosis, where an imbalance in the natural bacteria causes the discharge to develop a fishy smell from a chemical called trimethylamine. Other types of infections can sometimes also cause unusual odors.

Green-yellow vaginal discharge is not typical and may signal an infection that needs attention.

Greyish white discharge can sometimes be normal, but it can also be a sign of an infection like bacterial vaginosis. Paying attention to changes in the discharge and other symptoms can help decide if a visit to a healthcare provider is needed.

Thick yellow vaginal discharge can be a sign of an infection or an imbalance in the bacteria in your vagina.