Yes, the affected area will be wherever the allergen came into contact with the body, this can often be hands and feet.
no it can not cause swelling in your legs, but if your allergic to pop it might
Yes, gabapentin can cause swelling as a side effect, although it is not very common. Some individuals may experience peripheral edema, which is swelling in the hands, feet, or legs. If you notice significant or persistent swelling while taking gabapentin, it's important to consult your healthcare provider for further evaluation.
yes, because ibuprofen retains water.
Swelling in the hands, feet, legs, arms, and face. While many pregnant women may experience swelling in their feet and hands, swelling of the upper limbs and face is a sign of a more serious problem.
Yes, low iron levels can contribute to leg cramps and swelling in the legs. Iron deficiency can lead to poor circulation and reduced oxygen delivery to muscles, which can result in cramping. Additionally, iron deficiency can impair the body's ability to maintain fluid balance, leading to swelling in the legs.
Yes, Cardizem (diltiazem) can cause swelling in the legs as a side effect. This medication, which is a calcium channel blocker used to treat hypertension and certain heart conditions, can lead to peripheral edema in some patients. If you experience significant swelling, it’s important to consult your healthcare provider, as they may need to adjust your dosage or consider alternative treatments.
I would be worried about cardiovascular disease or kidney failure.
Having had 4 children,I had swelling in my hands and feet in the last month of pregnancy.
Yes indeed so
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.
Yes, sudden exercise or jogging can cause swelling in the legs, particularly if the body is not accustomed to such activity. This swelling, known as exercise-induced edema, occurs due to increased blood flow and fluid accumulation in the tissues as a response to physical exertion. Additionally, factors like dehydration, overexertion, or underlying medical conditions can exacerbate this swelling. It's essential to gradually increase exercise intensity and stay hydrated to minimize this effect.
In the short term (less than a year) NO. But ... Chronic alcohol usage will cause liver failure and that, in time, will cause the symptoms you listed.