Mood Swings, Irritable

 

Painful intercourse

 

Incontinence

 

Irregular or rapid heartbeat

 

Persistent headaches

 

Hand and Feet Cold

 

Gas, frequent burping

 

Flushing

 

Fever, persistent

 

Drooping eyelid

 

Bulging eyes

 

Ear discharge

 

Dry mouth

 

Drowsiness

 

Drooling

 

Double Vision

 

Dizziness, lightheadedness

 

Disorientation

 

Delirium

 

Persistent cough

 

Cold Sweats

 

Chills

 

Chest Pain

 

Easy bruising

 

Shortness of Breath

 

Breast tenderness

 

Breast lumps

 

Body odor

 

Body aches

 

Blood in sputum, vomit, urine or stools, or from vagina or penis

 

Bloating

 There are many reasons why you might feel bloated. The most common culprit is excess gas in your digestive system. This gas can build up for a variety of reasons, including:

• Swallowing air while eating or drinking
• Eating certain foods, such as beans, cruciferous vegetables (like broccoli and cabbage), and dairy products if you're lactose intolerant
• Drinking carbonated beverages
• Chewing gum
• Smoking
• Constipation
• Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)
• Food intolerance
• Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD)
• Small intestinal bacterial overgrowth (SIBO)

Bloating can also be caused by hormonal changes, such as those that occur during menstruation or pregnancy. In some cases, bloating may be a symptom of a more serious medical condition, such as ovarian cancer or uterine fibroids.

If you're concerned about bloating, it's important to see a doctor to rule out any underlying medical conditions. However, there are a number of things you can do to reduce bloating on your own, such as:

• Eating smaller meals more frequently
• Avoiding foods that trigger your bloating
• Drinking plenty of fluids
• Getting regular exercise
• Managing stress

Blinking frequent

 

Bleeding, Menstrual

 

Bad Breath

 Bad breath, also known as halitosis, can be an embarrassing problem.¹ Here are some of the most common causes:

1. Poor Oral Hygiene²

• Plaque Buildup: When you don't brush and floss regularly, plaque (a sticky film of bacteria) accumulates on your teeth and gums.³ These bacteria produce foul-smelling compounds.⁴
• Food Particles: Food particles can get trapped between your teeth, on your tongue, and around your gums.⁵ If not removed, they decompose and contribute to bad breath.⁶
• Tongue Coating: The uneven surface of your tongue, especially the back, can trap bacteria and food debris, leading to bad breath.⁷

2. Dry Mouth

• Reduced Saliva Production: Saliva helps cleanse your mouth by washing away food particles and bacteria.⁸ When your mouth is dry (xerostomia), it can't perform this function effectively, leading to bad breath.⁹
• Causes of Dry Mouth: Dry mouth can be caused by certain medications, medical conditions (like Sjögren's syndrome), dehydration, or mouth breathing.¹⁰

3. Gum Disease

• Gingivitis and Periodontitis: Gum disease (ranging from gingivitis to periodontitis) is an infection of the gums that can cause bad breath.¹¹ Bacteria accumulate in the pockets between your teeth and gums, producing a foul odor.¹²

4. Diet

• Strong-Smelling Foods: Eating foods like garlic, onions, and certain spices can temporarily cause bad breath.¹³ These foods release sulfur compounds that are absorbed into your bloodstream and exhaled through your lungs.
• Low-Carb Diets: Some low-carb diets can lead to bad breath due to the metabolic processes involved in burning fat for energy.¹⁴

5. Medical Conditions

• Sinus Infections: Sinus infections can cause postnasal drip, where mucus drains down the back of your throat.¹⁵ This mucus can be a breeding ground for bacteria, leading to bad breath.¹⁶
• Tonsil Stones: Tonsil stones are small, calcified deposits that form in the tonsil crevices.¹⁷ They can trap bacteria and food particles, causing bad breath.¹⁸
• Gastrointestinal Issues: In some cases, gastrointestinal problems like acid reflux or GERD can contribute to bad breath.¹⁹

6. Tobacco Use

• Smoking and Chewing Tobacco: Tobacco products not only stain your teeth and increase your risk of gum disease but also contribute to bad breath.²⁰

7. Other Factors

• Dentures: Dentures that are not cleaned properly can harbor bacteria and food particles, causing bad breath.²¹
• Oral Infections: Infections in the mouth, such as tooth decay or abscesses, can also lead to bad breath.²²

If you're concerned about bad breath, it's important to see a dentist or doctor to identify the underlying cause and receive appropriate treatment.