Acute abdominal pain can be cause by many reasons. It can be severe and included constant abdominal pain. In most cases it will require surgery to treat the cause of whats causing the pain. Depending on the actual location of the pain it may help finding the cause of it.
Talk to your doctor so he can help you find whats causing the pain.
Fungal STD could come from the "Jock Itch" or yeast infection. Talk to your doctor so he can prescribe you fungal-antibiotics.
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Symptoms are: * Withdrawal bleeding * Abdominal cramps * Increase or decrease in vaginal discharge * Nauseous * Dizziness * Headache * Breast or nipple tenderness
Clues to this diagnosis include sudden decrease in diarrhea, swelling of the abdomen, and worsening abdominal pain.
Abdominal seizures occur in your gastrointestinal system, with symptoms surfacing on a regular basis. Such symptoms can interfere with everyday life. Abdominal seizures are characterized by recurring attacks of extreme pain, bloating, nausea, abdominal twitching and gas. Abdominal seizures are rare, and the symptoms can be misinterpreted for other gastrointestinal problems. Abdominal seizures are also referred to as abdominal epilepsy and autonomic seizures. Abdominal seizures are often related to brain seizures. Therefore, your doctor will use an electrocephalogram (ECG) to monitor your brain activity while you have abdominal seizure symptoms in order to make a proper diagnosis.
A foul discharge with itching is a typical combination of symptoms for trichomoniasis. See your health care provider for appropriate diagnosis and prescription medication.
Toxic megacolon has many symptoms associated with it. Some of these symptoms include abdominal pain, abdominal distention, abdominal tenderness, and fever.
Some common symptoms of cervicitis are unusual colored discharge, abnormal bleeding, pain during intercourse, frequent urination, and abdominal pain or fever. Cervicitis is the inflammation of the cervix.
Unusual pain, vaginal discharge, redness/pain/discharge at the incision site, malaise, flu-like symptoms, or a fever over 100.4. Any of these should trigger a call to your doctor.
Wow, that is a whole host of non-specific symptoms. See your doctor, the internet is no place for diagnosis.
In children, the pediatrician may suspect the diagnosis on the basis of such symptoms as abdominal pain, fever, vomiting, and "currant jelly" stools, which consist of blood-streaked mucus and.
Amongst other things they attempt to understand your symptoms to make a diagnosis, formulate prognoses, and prescribe treatments.
These symptoms indicate the need to see a physician asap. No diagnosis can be given on a website. Your symptoms could be completely benign, or serious. Only your doctor will know which. For appropriate diagnosis and treatment of headache disorders, consult a board certified headache specialist.