Symptom Encyclopedia
Browse symptoms and learn about possible related conditions
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Stomach & digestion
Arms, legs & joints
Back & spine
Chest & breathing
Children & newborns
Ear, nose & throat
Eyes & vision
General & whole body
Head & neurological
Heart & circulation
Men's health
Mood, sleep & mental health
Mouth & teeth
Pelvis & urinary
Skin, hair & nails
Women's health
new hoarseness – your voice is never normal
1 related conditions
noises that beat in time with your pulse
1 related conditions
nosebleeds
2 related conditions
not hearing noises around them, such as a knock at the door or the doorbell ringing
1 related conditions
not hearing noises such as a knock at the door
1 related conditions
not hearing you if you speak to them from behind
1 related conditions
oesophagitis – a sore, inflamed oesophagus (gullet)
1 related conditions
of mucus running down the back of your throat
1 related conditions
often asks you to repeat yourself or responds inappropriately to a question
1 related conditions
often talks very loudly
1 related conditions
often turns up the volume of the television so it’s very loud
1 related conditions
pain when swallowing
5 related conditions
pressure or pain behind your nose or in your upper teeth
1 related conditions
problems with swallowing (dysphagia)
1 related conditions
problems with swallowing which can cause choking or coughing
1 related conditions
redness and swelling of your outer ear and ear canal
1 related conditions
reduced sense of smell and taste
1 related conditions
regularly feeling tired or stressed from having to concentrate while listening
1 related conditions
rhinovirus
1 related conditions
ringing in your ears
1 related conditions
ringing or humming in your ear(s) (tinnitus)
1 related conditions
Runny Nose
5 related conditions
runny or blocked nose
4 related conditions
scaly skin in and around your ear canal, which may peel off
1 related conditions
⚠️ Symptoms can be associated with many different conditions. This information is educational only and should not be used for self-diagnosis. Always consult a healthcare professional.