Frequently Asked Questions
Doctors may do blood tests, urine tests, imaging (like ultrasound), or check heart, liver, and kidney function to identify the underlying cause.
You can elevate the swollen area, apply cold packs, reduce salt intake, stay active, and wear compression garments if advised.
Yes, allergic reactions can cause swelling, especially in the face, lips, or throat. if it causes difficulty in breathing or swallowing, it’s a medical emergency.
You should seek medical help if the swelling is sudden, painful, persistent, or comes with shortness of breath, chest pain, or fever—these could indicate a serious condition.
Swelling (also called edema) can be caused by injury, infection, inflammation, allergies, poor circulation, kidney or heart problems, or sitting or standing for long periods.
Occasional bleeding gums or nosebleeds can be due to dryness or brushing too hard, but frequent or unexplained bleeding may indicate vitamin deficiencies or underlying health conditions and should be checked by a doctor.
Yes, internal bleeding may occur without obvious external signs. symptoms can include weakness, dizziness, pain, swelling, or blood in urine or stool.
Clean the area gently, apply firm pressure with a clean cloth or bandage, and elevate the injured area if possible. if bleeding stops, keep the wound clean and covered.
Bleeding is serious if it doesn't stop within 10–15 minutes, is very heavy, occurs after an injury to the head or abdomen, or if it happens frequently without a clear cause.
Unusual bleeding can result from injuries, nosebleeds, gum disease, menstruation issues, infections, blood clotting disorders, or side effects of medications like blood thinners.
Treatment depends on the root cause. it may involve dietary changes, treating underlying conditions, managing stress, or working with a nutritionist for healthy weight gain.
Doctors may run blood tests, urine tests, imaging scans, and review your medical history to identify any underlying cause of weight loss.
Yes, anxiety, depression, or high stress levels can affect appetite and digestion, leading to unintentional weight loss.
If you lose more than 5% of your body weight in 6–12 months without trying, or if it's accompanied by fatigue, appetite loss, or other symptoms, you should see a doctor.
Unintentional weight loss can be due to medical conditions like diabetes, thyroid disorders, infections, digestive issues, depression, or even cancer.
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