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
generally unwell, achy, sick and tired
1 related conditions
get worse in the morning
1 related conditions
glycopyrronium
1 related conditions
going pale
1 related conditions
have difficulty concentrating because you’re tired
1 related conditions
heavy ache in the affected area
1 related conditions
high body temperature or fever – usually more than 40 degrees celsius
1 related conditions
high temperature
2 related conditions
high temperature (fever)
17 related conditions
high temperature (fever) – this is usually about 37°c to 39°c (98.6°f to 102.2°f)
1 related conditions
high temperature (fever) – this is usually about 38°c or higher (100.4°f)
2 related conditions
high temperature (fever) and a flushed face
1 related conditions
high temperature (fever) and heavy sweating at night
1 related conditions
high temperature (fever) and shivering attacks
1 related conditions
high temperature (fever) and sweating
1 related conditions
high temperature (fever) of 38°c (100°f) or above
1 related conditions
high temperature (fever) of 38c (100.4f) or above
6 related conditions
high temperature (fever) of above 38c (100.4f)
1 related conditions
high temperature (fever) or low body temperature
1 related conditions
high temperature (fever) over 38°c (100.4°f)
3 related conditions
high temperature (fever), which may reach around 40°c (104°f)
1 related conditions
high temperature (it may reach 39.5c or 103.1f)
1 related conditions
high temperature of 38c (100.4f) or above
1 related conditions
high temperature of 38c or above (fever)
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.