Multiple bites from bed bugs will not cause swolen lymph nodes. However, a small fraction of people bitten will turn out to be allergic to the bite.
It can
Black flies can carry certain types of bacteria that cause infections, and the infections can in turn cause swollen lymph nodes. I've had times I've been bitten and ended up feeling a little under the weather and had swollen lymph nodes. In short, yes!
Multiple bites from bed bugs will not cause swolen lymph nodes. However, a small fraction of people bitten will turn out to be allergic to the bite.
The patient develops a fever. Lymph nodes in the area become swollen and tender, and the patient suffers from fever, chills, and headache
If the knots are at the base of the back of his skull on his neck they are lymph nodes and are possibly swollen due to some type of infection. Either way, you need to take him to a pediatrician immediately. === Occipital nodes are the lymph nodes you're referring to. They can be felt on the back of most infant's heads. If swollen, does baby have baby acne or cradle scalp? Is there a pimple on the scalp or bug bite? Sometimes an external ear problem can cause these to swell. We all have 1- 3 nodes on each side of our head in the 'hair' area.
You should eat less greasy foods. It seems to be a build up of fat.
When cat-scratch disease is suspected, the doctor will ask about a history of exposure to cats and look for evidence of a cat scratch or bite and swollen lymph nodes.
yes
The lymph nodes are on the front of the neck. There's no telling what it is. It could be a spider bite. Look carefully for a small mark. I'm sure a doctor has lots of possible explanations.
There are many things that can cause a swollen knot on a persons back. An allergic reaction to something, an insect bite, or an animal bite are things that can cause this.
Without physical exam it would be hard to tell what it is. However, the most likely cause of such lump would be an enlarged lymph node. Lymph nodes can be normally enlarged during the course of infection. In this cause it would be an infection somewhere in the head or neck region. It is best to keep an eye on the size of the lymph node as there are other conditions that can cause an enlarged lymph node, including but not limited to lymphoma (cancer of lymph nodes). A biopsy could confirm the diagnosis, but remember that the most common reason is a benign infection.
Lymph nodes usually swell in response to a part of the body that is infected. Occipital lymph nodes that swell may be an indication that you have a certain infection of the scalp or other neighboring regions. These infections can be bacterial or viral in origin, but evidence also suggests that occipital nodes can swell when the scalp has a fungal infection.