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Frequently Asked Questions
Mild fevers often help the body fight infection, especially in viral illnesses. however, if the fever is very high or the person is very young, elderly, or has other medical issues, it should be monitored closely.
You should be concerned if the lump is painful, rapidly growing, doesn't move when touched, or is accompanied by weight loss, fever, or fatigue.
Fever is most commonly caused by infections—viral, bacterial, or parasitic. it can also result from inflammatory conditions, heat exhaustion, certain medications, or vaccinations.
A dry cough doesn't produce mucus and is often due to irritation or allergies. a wet (productive) cough brings up mucus and usually indicates infection or chest congestion.
Yes, the bacteria inside boils can spread through direct contact or shared items like towels or razors. it's important to avoid squeezing or popping them.
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.
Yes, they can sometimes indicate serious conditions like appendicitis, pancreatitis, intestinal blockages, or infections that require prompt medical care.
No, the majority of lumps are non-cancerous. however, any new, hard, growing, or immovable lump should be checked by a doctor to rule out serious causes.
Stay hydrated, use steam inhalation, drink warm fluids like honey and ginger tea, and avoid irritants like smoke. over-the-counter cough syrups or lozenges may also help.
Stomach pain can be caused by indigestion, gas, constipation, food poisoning, ulcers, infections, or conditions like gastritis, appendicitis, or irritable bowel syndrome (ibs).
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