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Frequently Asked Questions
Vomiting can be triggered by food poisoning, infections (like stomach flu), motion sickness, pregnancy (morning sickness), migraines, or even emotional stress and certain medications.
No, most lumps are benign (non-cancerous). common harmless lumps include cysts and lipomas. however, any new, hard, or growing lump should be evaluated by a doctor.
Seek medical help if the cut is deep, won’t stop bleeding after 10 minutes, shows signs of infection, or is caused by a dirty or rusty object.
A boil is a painful, pus-filled bump that forms under the skin when a hair follicle or oil gland becomes infected, usually by bacteria like staphylococcus aureus.
See a doctor if the lump is painful, growing, feels hard or fixed in place, changes in color, or if it's accompanied by weight loss or fever.
Rest, stay hydrated, wear light clothing, and use over-the-counter medications like paracetamol or ibuprofen to lower temperature and relieve discomfort.
Apply warm compresses several times a day to encourage drainage, keep the area clean, avoid squeezing, and use antiseptic soap. see a doctor if it doesn't improve in a few days.
Seek medical attention if symptoms are severe, persistent, accompanied by fever, blood in vomit, or inability to keep fluids down.
Yes, some lumps like swollen lymph nodes or cysts can shrink or disappear over time, especially if they’re caused by a minor infection. persistent or unusual lumps, however, should be evaluated.
Fever is most commonly caused by infections—viral, bacterial, or parasitic. it can also result from inflammatory conditions, heat exhaustion, certain medications, or vaccinations.
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