Infectious Diseases

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.

Following COVID infection, it is common for a fever of 38℃/100.4°F or higher to last for anywhere from 2-10 days.

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.

Pus discharge from the urethra in females can be a sign of infection, such as chlamydia or gonorrhea.

Pus in the urethra in males can be a sign of infection, often linked to abscesses or fistulas.

Pus coming out of the urethra can be caused by infections or abscesses, such as a prostatic abscess.

Pus in urine can make it look cloudy or milky due to the presence of white blood cells, which are a sign of infection.

Yes, COVID-19 can cause pain below the breastbone (sternum), which may be related to several factors associated with the virus and its effects on the body.

Yes, diarrhea is a recognized symptom of COVID-19, although it is less common than respiratory symptoms. It can occur in some patients and may be associated with the severity of the infection.

Early symptoms of COVID infection often include fever, sore throat, cough, fatigue, and headache.

Post-COVID, some individuals may experience lingering symptoms, including fever. This condition, often referred to as "long COVID," can present with a variety of symptoms that may persist for weeks or months after the initial infection.

If you have COVID-19, it is important to follow specific guidelines to protect yourself and others. You should stay at home and avoid going out while you are recovering to prevent the spread of the virus.

If you have COVID, you should seek medical attention when experiencing severe symptoms like trouble breathing, trouble maintaining consciousness, or concerns for dehydration. You should also seek medical attention for COVID if you fall into a group at high risk for severe COVID illness so you can discuss antiviral treatment.

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

Yes, a stomach ache can be a symptom of COVID-19, though it is less common than respiratory symptoms. It may occur along with other gastrointestinal issues such as nausea or diarrhea.

There are many causes for nosebleeds and, while cancer is possible, it is unlikely.

Genital herpes pain can be eased with antiviral medications, pain relievers, and soothing care during outbreaks. Effective treatment often combines medicines like acyclovir with self-care steps to help reduce discomfort.