Symptom Encyclopedia
Browse symptoms and learn about possible related conditions
All
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
any other unusual or unexplained skin changes
1 related conditions
appear on their own or in a group (groups of warts can look like a cauliflower)
1 related conditions
appearance of small bumps, called nodules, on your fingers and thumbs
1 related conditions
appetite changes
1 related conditions
are worse when you cough, strain, bend over or shout
1 related conditions
area of discomfort in your throat
1 related conditions
areas of painful, red and swollen skin
1 related conditions
areas of painful, red and swollen skin – most often the legs
1 related conditions
arm and leg movements
1 related conditions
arms
1 related conditions
around the anus
1 related conditions
around the vagina and on the penis
1 related conditions
arthritis – causing pain, tenderness and swelling in the joints
1 related conditions
as though something is moving in the hair
1 related conditions
asking others to speak loudly, slowly and more clearly
1 related conditions
asking people to repeat themselves
1 related conditions
atropine eye drops applied to the tongue
1 related conditions
avoid hot or cold food and drink if it makes the pain worse
1 related conditions
avoid or worry a lot about social activities like group conversations or parties
1 related conditions
avoid swimming until the condition has fully cleared
1 related conditions
avoiding looking in mirrors or wearing baggy clothes
1 related conditions
avoiding mealtimes with others
1 related conditions
avoiding other people
1 related conditions
avoiding people
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.