Infectious Diseases

Yes, sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) can cause frequent urination, as they may lead to urinary tract infections or inflammation.

Light sensitivity can be a symptom of headaches related to COVID-19. It is important to remember that light sensitivity with headaches can also be a symptom of other health conditions such as migraines. If you headaches are severe, frequent, and/or worsening, it is important to consult a healthcare provider for personalized medical advice.

Yes, COVID-19 can sometimes cause light sensitivity, although this is just one of a range of eye symptoms that some patients may experience.

Yes, some STDs can cause pain during intercourse.

A swollen lymph node in the right armpit can be caused by infections, immune responses, or, less commonly, cancers, and should be evaluated if it persists or is accompanied by other symptoms.

In rare cases, numbness on one side of the face may be linked to COVID-19, usually as part of a neurological complication. However, many other more common conditions can also cause this symptom.

White discharge from the urethra in females, often caused by infections, can be treated with antibiotics tailored to the specific infection.

Pus coming out of the urinary hole can indicate an infection, which may need medical attention.

Pus from the urethra can be a sign of a serious health issue, often related to infections or other conditions affecting the urinary tract or prostate.

Yes, discharge from the urinary hole can be a sign of pus in the urethra, which could be due to infections like herpes.

Pus in the urethra can be a sign of a urinary tract infection, but it could also be caused by other conditions.

White discharge around the urethra could be a sign of pus, which may indicate an infection like urethritis.

White discharge from the urethra can be a sign of pus, which may indicate an infection, e.g. urethritis.

Treatment for pus from the urethra in males often involves addressing underlying infections, such as a prostatic abscess, which may require drainage and antibiotics.

Pus in the urethra can be diagnosed by examining the discharge and may be treated with antibiotics or methods like intermittent catheterization.

Pus in the urethra in females may be associated with conditions like urethral diverticulum, which could be diagnosed through imaging or noting symptoms like pain and swelling.

Pus in the urine, known as pyuria, is diagnosed by examining a urine sample under a microscope to look for white blood cells.

Clear discharge from the urethra might not always mean pus is present, but it can be linked to infections like herpes simplex virus-induced urethritis.

Pus discharge is not a common symptom of a urinary tract infection (UTI). It may occur in some cases but is not typical.