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Swollen feet, legs, arms everything is normal for pregnancy.
It can be but you should check with your Dr just to be sure. Swelling of the feet, legs, and hands can be normal but it can also be a symptom of pre-eclampsia , a condition that is very dangerous during pregnancy.
Swollen feet are a condition in which muscles in the feet have an excessive fluid. This excessive fluid can be causes of increasing weight. It is also called Edema which usually affects the feet, lower legs and ankles.
l have no lymph nodes in my legs ao when they are swollen they leak water from the blisters. The itching is driving me crazy. There is always a tired ache.
It's an engorged tick swollen with blood!
You will know if your ankles and feet are swollen by looking at them. Your legs may also feel heavy and can be a bit painful. Try to keep as active as possible and when sitting, avoid crossing your legs.
Swollen feet are a condition in which muscles in the feet have an excessive fluid. This excessive fluid can be causes of increasing weight. It is also called Edema which usually affects the feet, lower legs and ankles.
Swollen legs are often due to weakness of the leg veins which have to circulate the blood against gravity. When they are weak, blood pools in the veins so that fluid leaks into the tissues. This causes swollen legs. Pregnancy causes swollen legs due to the weight of the baby on the pelvic veins. Kidney problems and heart problems can also cause swollen legs and ankles. If the problem is not due to pregnancy, and if your doctor confirms that your heart and kidneys are ok, then don't take diuretics as they can make the problem worse.
You have either been sitting or standing too long. Your legs need to be elevated now and then to maintain circulation. Other than that, try to reduce your salt intake. If your feet are painfully swollen, then a visit to the doctor is in order, since other things can come into play.
The drug copaxone is used for the treatment of patients with relapsing forms of multiple sclerosis. Side effects of copaxone include, but not limited to, irritation at location of injection, chest pain, excessive muscle tone, irregular pulse, joing pain, neck pain, skin rash, swollen face/lymph glands, and swollen fingers, arms, feet or legs.
no they do not have any legs. Caution: they are dangerous
Yes, morphine can cause fluid retention resulting in swollen, feet, ankles, legs, etc. - this can also make your joints sore and stiff. It can also cause swelling in your mouth, tongue, lips, etc. - this can make swallowing difficult.