Internal Medicine

Periodic abdominal pain can be caused by stress, inflammation of the colon, bladder, and more rarely tumors, or hydronephrosis. Each condition affects the body differently and may require specific attention.

Persistent fatigue can be caused by depression, neurological issues, or chronic kidney disease. Each condition affects the body differently, leading to feelings of tiredness that don't go away easily.

In a medical context, fatigue is a feeling of tiredness or exhaustion that can affect your body and mind, making it hard to do everyday activities.

Feeling tired even after a full night's sleep can be due to various reasons like persistent fatigue, depression, or neurological issues.

When you're sick, your body temperature changes, which can make it hard to sleep. To sleep better, try to keep your room cool and comfortable.

Feeling tired all the time can be due to depression, thyroid disorders, neurological issues, or vitamin deficiencies. Addressing the underlying cause can help improve energy levels.

Recurring fevers at night in adults may be caused by many different things like cancers, infections and autoimmune diseases.

Chest and back pain can sometimes come from heart or lung problems, issues with your muscles or bones, or even from gastrointestinal conditions such as pancreatitis.

Yes, there are medications that can help alleviate feelings of lightheadedness and dizziness. The choice of medication depends on the underlying cause of these symptoms, and it is important to consult a healthcare professional for proper diagnosis and treatment.

A whole variety of conditions can make you feel sluggish or even feverish without actually measuring a fever.

Sudden extreme fatigue in the elderly can come from health issues like infections, anemia, heart or lung problems, or from poor nutrition and medication side effects. It's important to see a doctor to find out why you’re feeling so tired.

At night, your body naturally sends extra blood to your hands and feet to help regulate your temperature for sleep, making these areas feel warmer. This process is a normal part of how your body prepares for rest.

Your legs may feel hot because your body sends extra blood flow to them, or because the nerves in your legs sense heat differently compared to the rest of your body.

Cooling your hands and feet using simple methods may help ease the hot feeling. Making lifestyle changes to keep your body cool is often useful too.

You can reduce excess saliva by using certain medications or treatments, like anticholinergic drugs or botulinum toxin injections, under a doctor's guidance.

Hot hands and feet can be caused by normal changes in blood flow, overactive sweat glands, or reactions like hand-foot syndrome.

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.

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.

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.