Listing symptoms
Displaying 151 - 200 of 474 in total
- Foot or toe cramps or spasms
- A sudden, non-purposeful tensing of muscles in the foot or toe that lasts a short period of time and then goes away, sometimes leading to brief but severe pain
- Foot or toe lump or mass
- Any abnormal collection of tissue originating from the foot or toe; may appear as a defined lump inside of the foot or toe when pressing down, or one foot or toe appearing bigger than the other
- Foot or toe pain
- An unpleasant feeling or discomfort (e.g. throbbing, sharp, achy) felt anywhere beneath the ankles, often worse when walking or applying pressure to the foot
- Foot or toe stiffness or tightness
- Either pain when moving or inability to move the foot or toes to the normal degree in all the usual directions of movement
- Foot or toe swelling
- Any new change in feeling or function of your foot or toes, including pain, loss of sensation, tingling, weakness, rigidity, or misshapenness
- Foot or toe weakness
- A recent decrease or lack of muscle strength in the foot or toes; often noticed when stepping on tip toes, pressing down on a gas pedal, or tripping when walking
- Foreign body sensation in eye
- Feeling that something is stuck in the eye socket, irritating the eyeball
- Frequent menstruation
- Menstrual cycles (i.e. "the period") lasting less than 21 days between the first day of bleeding for one cycle to the first day of bleeding of the next cycle
- Frequent urination
- An increase in the number of times you urinate each day. This may be due to an increased total amount of urine or because of an urge to urinate without a full bladder
- Frontal headache
- A unpleasant feeling or discomfort (e.g. throbbing, sharp, achy) felt directly behind the forehead lasting for awhile
- Gastrointestinal symptoms
- Gastroenteritis or infectious diarrhea is a medical condition characterized by inflammation ("-itis") of the gastrointestinal tract that involves both the stomach ("gastro"-) and the small intestine ("entero"-), resulting in some combination ...
- General symptoms
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- Genitourinary symptoms
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- Groin mass
- Any abnormal collection of tissue originating from the groin (where the thigh meets the belly); may be bulging or throbbing; may be visible or noticed when pressing down on the area
- Groin pain
- An unpleasant feeling or discomfort (e.g. throbbing, sharp, achy) felt in the area where the thigh meets the belly
- Gum pain
- An unpleasant feeling or discomfort (e.g. throbbing, sharp, achy) felt in the gums (soft tissue surrounding teeth); gums may be red or swollen as well
- Hand and finger symptoms
- Any new change in feeling or function of your hands or fingers, including pain, loss of feeling, tingling, weakness, stiffness, or misshapenness
- Hand or finger cramps or spasms
- A sudden, non-purposeful tensing of muscles in the hands or fingers that lasts a short period of time and then goes away, sometimes leading to brief but severe pain
- Hand or finger lump or mass
- Any abnormal collection of tissue originating from the hand or fingers; may appear as a defined lump inside of the hand or fingers when pressing down, or one hand or finger appearing bigger than the other
- Hand or finger pain
- An unpleasant feeling or discomfort (e.g. throbbing, sharp, achy) felt anywhere beneath the wrist, often worse when grasping objects or making a fist
- Hand or finger stiffness or tightness
- Either pain when moving or inability to move the hands or fingers in all the ways you usually can
- Hand or finger swelling
- Enlargement of the hand or finger due to fluid buildup; the area may be red, warm, or throbbing; skin may feel tight, hard, or pressured; may be due to injury, infection, bleeding, or edema
- Hand or finger weakness
- A recent decrease or lack of muscle strength in the hand or fingers; often noticed when writing, typing, or gripping
- Headache
- Pain (e.g. pounding, pressure, throbbing, sharp, piercing, achy) anywhere in the head or neck
- Hearing dysfunction
- Any change in hearing, including decreased ability to hear in one or both ears (e.g. frequently asking others to repeat themselves of not hearing the doorbell ring), ringing of the ears, etc.
- Heart and vessel symptoms
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- Heartburn
- An unpleasant feeling or discomfort felt in the belly or chest, typically right around the bottom of the rib cage on the front; may feel like burning or heat; often occurs with indigestion
- Heavy menstrual flow
- Abnormally heavy flow during one or more menstrual periods (i.e. "the period"); signs include soaking of one or more pads or tampons per hour for several hours in a row or needing to use twice the regular number of pads
- Heightened hearing
- The feeling that you are able to hear sounds more clearly than before, or that you now hear soft or high pitched sounds that you could not hear before
- Hemoptysis
- Coughing up blood or blood-streaked sputum
- Hesitancy
- Difficulty in beginning flow of urine despite having had an urge to urinate
- Hip cramps or spasms
- A sudden, non-purposeful tensing of muscles in the hip that lasts a short period of time and then goes away, sometimes leading to brief but severe pain
- Hip lump or mass
- Any abnormal collection of tissue originating from the hip; may appear as a defined lump inside of the hip when pressing down, or one hip appearing bigger than the other
- Hip pain
- An unpleasant feeling or discomfort (e.g. throbbing, sharp, achy) felt where the outside of the leg meets the torso; often worse with walking
- Hip stiffness or tightness
- Either pain when moving or inability to move hips to the normal degree in all the usual directions of movement
- Hip swelling
- Enlarged of the hip joint due to fluid buildup; the area may be red, warm, throbbing, or pressure-like; swelling may be inside the hip joint or in the surrounding tissues
- Hip symptoms
- Any new change in feeling or function of the hips, including pain or soreness, weakness, numbness, tingling, swelling, redness, itching, warmth, etc.
- Hip weakness
- A recent decrease in muscle strength in the hip; may be noticed as the opposite hip sagging when standing on one leg, difficulty walking, or difficulty lifting up the thigh
- Hoarse voice
- A change in the quality of the voice sounding harsh, raspy, strained, or croaky
- Hostile behavior
- Any aggressive behavior (including angry outbursts, physical violence, confrontation) towards a person or group of people
- Hot flashes
- A sudden feeling of warmth without actual temperature change; often felt in the face, neck, or chest; skin may redden and begin to sweat
- Hurts to breath
- Pain during inspiration (breathing air in) due to irritation of the lining of the lungs; pain is often sharp and in a specific location; may also occur during coughing
- Hypernasality
- Change in the quality or "sound" of the voice due to how the sound waves travel through the back of the throat (i.e. voice sounding "nasally")
- Hysterical behavior
- Behavior caused by an uncontrollable excess of emotion, such as fear or panic; examples include screaming, running around wildly, pleading or begging needlessly, and speaking wildly, rapidly, and incoherently
- Impotence
- Also known as erectile dysfunction, this is the inability to develop or maintain an erect penis during sexual activity
- Incontinence of stool
- Lack of control over bowel movements leading to unintended loss of bowel contents (also known as "feces" or "poop")
- Increased heart rate
- Feeling your heartbeat or pulse being faster than usual. By definition, a heartbeat over 100 beats per minute is fast (though not necessarily dangerous)
- Increased sensation
- An increase in the sensitivity to stimuli from one or more of the senses (e.g. more pronounced feeling of textures or pain, increased sense of taste or smell, light sensitivity, increased ability to hear soft noises)
- Infant feeding problem
- Any issues with feeding an infant, including lack of desire to eat, difficulty swallowing, regurgitating or spitting up food, inability to grasp or suck during breast feeding, as well as gagging, choking, or coughing during feeding
- Infant spitting up
- Spitting up, regurgitating, or vomiting by a baby either during or immediately following feedings
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