What can sudden abdominal pain, headache, and fever be

What can sudden abdominal pain, headache, and fever be

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You may have the flu . Symptoms of the flu include fever, aches, chills, tiredness, and an onset of sudden symptoms. Feel better!

Is fever, headache, sore throat and stomach ache normal after a c…?

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These reactions can be associated with immunization. After all, pathogenic organisms have been introduced into your daughter’s body and her immune system doesn’t know the difference between accidental exposure and a deliberate exposure. It …

What diagnostic is a 99. 6 fever, headache and stomach ache?

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Those are symptoms of the stomach flu. Symptoms can last anywhere from one to ten days, depending on which virus a person is infected with.

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can anyone please help me??!!?

Q: i’ve been having white discharge for almost 2 weeks now. what could it possibly mean? i also have had sudden breast pain. i had unprotected sex last month, but i was on my period. at times i felt natouis( i threw up only once) & tummy aches but i doubt i could be pregnant. last weekend i had really bad abdominal pains.on friday i ran a Little bit and after i had stopped i had this terrible headache. now im have a fever. what could this all mean? should i be worried?

A: u can still be preggo if u have ur period and if it was “unprotected” so idk u should get a check upanswer mine pleasehttp://answers.yahoo.com/dir/index?link=ask&more=y

Can someone explain why?

Q: H1N1 and Anthrax have the same symptomology, they are not testing directly for the swine flu, and Levaquin is used to treat BOTHIs it me, or is there no such thing as “swine flu” and perhaps we have all been exposed to Anthrax?H1N1In children:Fast breathing or trouble breathing Bluish skin colorNot drinking enough fluidsNot waking up or not interactingBeing so irritable that the child does not want to be heldFlu-like symptoms improve but then return with fever and worse coughFever with a rashIn adults:Difficulty breathing or shortness of breathPain or pressure in the chest or abdomenSudden dizzinessConfusionSevere or persistent vomitinghttp://www.cdc.gov/h1n1flu/qa.htmAnthrax:What are the symptoms for anthrax?These symptoms can occur within 7 days of infection:Fever (temperature greater than 100 degrees F). The fever may be accompanied by chills or night sweats.Flu-like symptomsCough, usually a non-productive cough, chest discomfort, shortness of breath, fatigue, muscle achesSore throat, followed by difficulty swallowing, enlarged lymph nodes, headache, nausea, loss of appetite, abdominal distress, vomiting, or diarrheaA sore, especially on your face, arms or hands, that starts as a raised bump and develops into a painless ulcer with a black area in the center.http://www.bt.cdc.gov/agent/anthrax/faq/signs.asphttp://www.levaquin.com/levaquin/index.html?utm_campaign=Branded&utm_source=msn&utm_medium=cpc&utm_content=Levaquin%20Brand%20Name&utm_term=levaquin”Inhalational anthrax (post-exposure): To reduce the incidence or progression of disease following exposure to aerosolized Bacillus anthracis. The effectiveness of LEVAQUIN® is based on plasma concentrations achieved in humans, a surrogate endpoint reasonably likely to predict clinical benefit. LEVAQUIN® has not been tested in humans for the post-exposure prevention of inhalation anthrax. The safety of LEVAQUIN® in adults for durations of therapy beyond 28 days or in pediatric patients for durations of therapy beyond 14 days has not been studied. Prolonged LEVAQUIN® therapy should only be used when the benefit outweighs the risk [see Dosage and Administration and Clinical Studies in full Prescribing Information]. To reduce the development of drug-resistant bacteria and maintain the effectiveness of LEVAQUIN® and other antibacterial drugs, LEVAQUIN® should be used only to treat infections that are proven or strongly suspected to be caused by susceptible bacteria. When culture and susceptibility information are available, they should be considered in selecting or modifying antibacterial therapy. In the absence of such data, local epidemiology and susceptibility patterns may contribute to the empiric selection of therapy.”Ok?I guess my main question should have included within it…how does a VIRUS, mutate into a BACTERIA, to necessitate LEVAQUIN or related ANTI BACTERIAL medication…And…after doing more research I find that one part hydrogen, and one part nitrogen are produced by the body in RESPONSE to anthrax exposure…Is there such a thing as H1N1?or have we all been dosed with anthrax?

A: No. Anthrax and H1N1 are completely different. Even though the common cold, the flu, and pneumonia have similar symptoms, they are all very different in their response to treatment. Anthrax and H1N1 are more different than the common flu, a cold, or pneumonia in that treatment is very different, and the makeup of the actual sickness is VERY different. H1N1 is ALWAYS a virus. Anthrax is NOT a vrius.

Can someone help me figure out what might be wrong with my heart?

Q: Okay, so just recently I’ve been having problems with my heart and I can’t seem to figure out what’s wrong. I get frequent, very severe pain on the right side of my heart right about where my aortic valve is, and whenever I get up and do something I get extremely lightheaded and my heart starts pounding like crazy. And it’s not only when I do something. I could be sitting down watching a movie or playing cards or just anything and all of a sudden my heart will start to race. I already know that they’re not panic attacks, because I used to get those frequently as well and this is different. I get really cold, dizzy, and my heart and left arm/shoulder/neck area ache really badly. Also, my blood pressure has been significantly higher than it has been in the past and my veins and blood vessels show through my skin way more than they ever have, especially in my hands. I can see almost every vein and blood vessel running through my hands, no joke. I also get dull headaches and have a hard time sleeping. I don’t have a fever though. I’ve been to the doctor and when the nurse listened to my heart with her stethoscope she said that she could hear very clearly that I had heart murmur, but when they did an Electrocardiogram it came out fine. I’m thinking that maybe an Echocardiogram would be more helpful since it actually shows pictures rather than just measuring the beats. But my parents refuse to take me back to the doctor even though there’s clearly something wrong. I understand that nobody’s heart beats perfectly normal, but this is something that is new, frequent, and very intense, which I know is not something to be ignored. I also feel really short of breath at times, and my resting heart rate is higher than it normally is, about 95 beats per minute, which is at the high end of normal. I have frequent upper abdominal pain, coldsweat, coughing constantly, weakness, and loss of appetite. All of that shit are the warning signs of a heart attack and all sorts of other problems, but I just can’t figure out what’s wrong. I’m decently active, I eat well (i’m a vegetarian), and I’m not overweight or underweight. And if anything, maybe your guys’ answers will convince my parents to take me back to the doctor, because they’re stubborn and won’t listen to me.Oh, and by the way, this has been going on for over a month now, and it’s only been getting worse.

A: I can address each of your symptoms but will spare you. Your blood pressure, rapid pulse, and symptoms indicate you should bypass your GP and see a cardiologist asap. You’ll undergo a stress test with perhaps a thallium stress scan that will show the dynamics of the heart’s vasculature under a dynamic load. They will also test you for tachycardia (rapid heart beat) and make certain your heart pacing is functioning properly. From there, they may send you to an Electrophysiologist for further testing if warranted. Lightheadedness occurring when transitioning from sitting to standing indicates a drop in bp. My advice is to see a cardiologist asap. THis is nothing to fool around with and many times, GP’s are ill equiped to diagnose cardiac inigmas.