Stomach acid
People with diabetes often have a burning sensation in their extremities especially their legs and feet.
TCP sometimes used to disguise rotten prawns/shrimp
Often appendicitis.
Have you had any signs of a UTI lately, like peeing often or feeling a burning sensation when you pee?
An uneasy, burning sensation in the stomach, often attended with an inclination to vomit. It is sometimes idiopathic, but is often a symptom of often complaints.
A lump in a man's throat is often referred to as "globus sensation" or "globus pharyngeus." This sensation can occur due to various reasons, including anxiety, stress, or irritation of the throat. It may feel like something is stuck in the throat, even when there is no physical obstruction. If persistent or accompanied by other symptoms, it is advisable to consult a healthcare professional for evaluation.
Spicy food can irritate the throat, leading to a burning sensation or discomfort, which some people may interpret as a sore throat. This irritation is often temporary and resolves quickly after eating. However, if someone has a pre-existing condition, such as acid reflux or a sensitivity to spices, they may experience more pronounced throat discomfort. Overall, while spicy foods can contribute to throat irritation, they do not directly cause a sore throat in most individuals.
A child who has strep throat will have a sore throat, will often vomit and complain of headache or abdominal pain for several hours before the throat pain begins
Yes, acids can cause a burning sensation and irritation when they come in contact with the skin. This sensation is often due to the acids breaking down proteins in the skin, leading to tissue damage. It is important to wash off the acid immediately and seek medical attention if necessary.
Yes I would say so. I have diagnosed and I often get this sensation.
The burning sensation in your muscles when you have depleted oxygen is often due to the buildup of lactic acid, a byproduct of anaerobic metabolism. This buildup can irritate nerve endings in the muscles, leading to the sensation of burning. Stretching and increasing blood flow can help alleviate this feeling.
Balisawsaw, also known as "balisawsaw syndrome," is primarily caused by the ingestion of certain types of food, particularly those that are spicy or irritating to the mouth and throat. It can also result from viral infections, allergies, or other irritants that lead to inflammation and discomfort. The symptoms often include a burning sensation in the throat and mouth, and it may be accompanied by coughing or difficulty swallowing. Treatment typically involves soothing the throat and avoiding irritants.