Symptom Encyclopedia
Browse symptoms and learn about possible related conditions
change in sensation in the leg or foot
1 related conditions
change in sleeping pattern (like being awake at night and sleeping during the day)
1 related conditions
change in their normal toilet habits, like wetting themselves or wetting the bed
1 related conditions
change in their physical abilities
1 related conditions
change in your bowel habits – like diarrhoea, constipation or sometimes both
1 related conditions
change of bladder or bowel function, such as increased urgency or incontinence
1 related conditions
changed or reduced sense of smell and taste
1 related conditions
changes in appetite
1 related conditions
changes in behaviour like recklessness and poor judgement
1 related conditions
changes in hearing
1 related conditions
changes in mood which might cause feelings of lethargy and depression
1 related conditions
changes in personality like mood swings and irritability
1 related conditions
changes in the amount of pain they experience
1 related conditions
changes in the size or shape of the breast
1 related conditions
changes in the way that you walk and move around
1 related conditions
changes in the way you think, feel and behave
1 related conditions
changes in your mood like being withdrawn, anxious or depressed
1 related conditions
changes to the shape of your fingers and thumbs
1 related conditions
changes to the way you think which may include making very strict rules for yourself
1 related conditions
changes to your bone density make them more fragile and more likely to break
1 related conditions
changes to your mood, personality or behaviour
1 related conditions
changing colour – especially getting darker, becoming patchy or multi-shaded
1 related conditions
changing shape, particularly if it’s getting an irregular edge
1 related conditions
chest discomfort or pain
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.