Is there a website where I can type in my symptoms and It could possibly tell me what I might have?\n*tired\n*fever of 101.8 being the highest\n*aches\n*loss of appetite\n*little bit of a stuffy nose\n*nasal drippage a little\n*no sore throat
128427
How long have you had these symptoms? It sounds like your body may be fighting some kind of viral infection like influenza. What is also very apparent is that your immune system is working overtime which is why you are experiencing the fatigue, aches, unstable body temperatures, over production of histamine (which may explain the nasal drip). For now, listen to your body: rest and hydrate. MED-LINE, WEB-MD, and the MAYO CLINIC, are excellent web-based resources for self-diagnoses. Remember it always better to have some idea of what's going on with your health prior to consulting a professional.
99016
SYMPTOMS\n\nPHYSIOLOGICAL PROBLEMS:\n__ recurrent flu-like illness\n__ recurrent sore throats, red and injected\n__ painful lymph nodes under the arms and neck\n__ muscle and joint aches with tender and trigger points - up to 18 of them\n__ night sweats and fever\n__ severe nasal and other allergies\n__ irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)\n__ weight change - usually gain\n__ heart palpitations\n__ mitral valve prolapse\n__ severe PMS\n__ yeast infections\n__ rashes and itching\n__ uncomfortable or frequent urination\n__ interstitial bladder cystitis\n__ chest pains (non-cardiac)\n__ temporomandibular joint dysfunction (in the jaw)\n__ hair loss\n__ carpal tunnel syndrome\n__ cold hands and feet\n__ dry eyes and mouth\n__ severe and debilitating fatigue\n__ widespread pain\n__ other chronic illness(es) usually present (like diabetes, hypoglycemia, asthma, lupus, ms, etc.)\n__ numbness in the limbs, not painful like pins & needles\n__ painful swelling in the hands, legs, feet, neck\n__ GERDs (gastro-esophageal reflux disorder)\n__ “growing pains” start in childhood and teens, continue into adulthood\n__ widespread body pain during/after physical exertion \n\nCOGNITIVE FUNCTION PROBLEMS:\n__ attention deficit disorder\n__ spatial disorientation\n__ calculation difficulties\n__ memory disturbance\n__ communication difficulties (problems speaking, confusing words) \n\nPSYCHOLOGICAL PROBLEMS:\n__ depression\n__ anxiety and panic attacks\n__ personality changes, usually for the worse\n__ emotional lability (mood swings) \n\nOTHER NERVOUS SYSTEM PROBLEMS:\n__ sleep disturbances\n__ headaches\n__ changes in visual acuity\n__ numb or tingling feelings\n__ burning sensations\n__ light headedness\n__ feeling 'spaced out'\n__ desequilibrium\n__ frequent unusual nightmares and disturbing dreams\n__ tinnitus (ringing in the ears)\n__ difficulty in moving your tongue to speak\n__ severe muscle weakness\n__ susceptibility to muscle, tendon, ligament injury\n__ intolerance to bright lights\n__ intolerance to alcohol\n__ intolerance to sound\n__ extreme sensitivity to medications and their side-effects\n__ alteration of taste, smell, and hearing\n__ insomnia\n__ inability to achieve stage 4 restorative sleep\n__ morning stiffness in the muscles and joints\n__ restless leg syndrome\n__ muscle spasms\n__ muscle quakiness and shivering during/after activity or exercise\n__ sleep paralysis (related to stage 4 sleep deprivation) \n\n\nTreatment of Fibromyalgia in Detail\nRobert Bennett MD, FRCP\n\nIf you are reading this you probably have a common syndrome of chronic musculoskeletal pain called fibromyalgia. This chronic pain state is now appreciated to be caused by abnormalities of sensory processing within the spinal cord and brain. As such you will usually experience a bewildering (both to you and your doctor) array of bodily and psychological problems that can seldom be “cured”. However, armed with both patience and knowledge, many fibromyalgia patients can be helped to live with less pain and be more productive. In my own evolving experience of dealing with this problem I can identify 7 aspects of management that are of importance for your doctor to successful manage your fibromyalgia.\n\nMy Advice to Doctors who care for Fibromyalgia Patients\n\n1. Realize that FM patients are going to be a chronic challenge.\n2. Be non-judgmental and prepared to be an advocate.\n3. Understand the pathophysiological basis for symptoms.\n4. Analyze and treat pain complaints in a systemic approach.\n5. Recognize and treat psychological problems at an early stage.\n6. Recognize associated syndromes of disordered sensory processing.\n7. Involve all FM patients in a program of stretching and gentle aerobic exercise.\n\nTreatment of pain in fibromyalgia \n\nPain is the primary over-riding problem for most of you. Many of the problems you experience are largely a secondary consequence of having chronic pain. When pain is even partly relieved, fibromyalgia p
152971
Check webmd for some easy to read information on your symptoms, but I say schedule an appointment with your doctor immediately and take a sample of what you are spitting up for the doctor to examine (if possible).
92449
Influenza, or ‘flu’, is a highly contagious acute viral infection that affects people of all ages. It typically starts suddenly with fever, chills, headache, aching muscles, general prostration and a cough or other respiratory symptoms. Most people recover without complications in 1-2 weeks\n\nMany of the symptoms of flu are similar to those of the common cold (see Common cold), and many people incorrectly refer to a heavy cold as ‘flu’. Viruses cause them both, but flu affects the lungs much more that a cold does. Also flu doesn’t usually give you the same congested ‘heavy headed’ feeling that a cold does.\n\nThe majority of fit, healthy people can treat the symptoms of flu at home using remedies commonly available from pharmacies.  Antibiotics are not prescribed for flu as they have no effect on viruses. They may rarely be necessary to control complications, especially serious chest infections or pneumonia.\n\nIt is usually advised that otherwise healthy people should stay at home and in bed for as long as the acute symptoms persist, this is usually for two or three days after the symptoms peak. It is important to drink plenty of fluids and to treat the symptoms as necessary. See the encyclopaedia entries on colds, sore throats and coughs for symptom relief. \n\nThere is more information on the NHS direct website about Flu and the Common cold, just perform a search
296646
Bad cough and you would feel much worse than you are describing.You would feel like a mule kicked you in the chest and think you were coughing up your lungs.Most people know it is something serious,your fever will make you feel bad but it is nothing like pneumonia.Be careful it could progress,seek med.attention if condition worsens.
265062
No, you don't have to have a fever! The most common symptoms are right lower abdomen pain, that sometimes radiates to the left. With or without Nausea and vomiting. The best way to get it checked out is to go to a doctor or Emergency department and they can run some tests like bloodwork!!
337536
Jesus, is everyone paranoid or what!!! Sounds like you have a bit of a head cold with a snotty nose.  Seems like your feeling ok apart from having to blow your nose a bit more.  You are unlikely to have an infection that can be treated by antibiotics if you don't have temperature. I'm sure your nose will be back to normal in a few days.
150892
It could be Mononeucleousis = Glandular Fever\nIt could be Depression\nIt could be Chronic Fatigue Syndrome\nIt could be due to early pregrancy\n\nEither way it doesn't simply sound like you're feeling just a bit tired, it seems your energy levels and completely rock bottom even if you sleep well (oh boy afraid to say can I relate to this)...\n\n...the reasons could be several.  If due to your new medication; maybe it's a permanent side effect of them but as you are quite new to them then maybe it's just the adjusting time?  Hopefully it's that because if it is it will soon balance itself out.  Most medications make us feel tired first (antibiotics for example; when I have to take them I feel worse in first few days and completely exhausted but that's always the case, body just needs to adjust).\n\nEither way - DO talk to your Doctor about it and seek advice; help and support - as it's not easy being exhausted all of the time, it affects your quality of life in general.\n\nGood luck\n\n:-)\n\nHannah
278861
It really depends what the doctor said you have.  You should call the doctor, find out what you were diagnosed, and spend some time researching it on sites like webmd.  Good luck to you.
443459
i have had similar problem....if you can keep up drinking and eating you should be fine, if continues through tomorrow though, take a run into the doc or walk in clinic just to be sure as it could be flu. hope you feel better...mine lasted for 3 days. hope this may be of some help or comfort to you!!
442828
http://www.cdc.gov/flu/\nThis website has everything on it and is very accurate.
417022
probably go to the doctor and get some medicine. My longest cold was probably for 2 and a half weeks.
608460
It sounds as though you're are having an allergic reaction to something. If you are experiencing dizziness, fever, swollen throat (difficulty in swallowing), nausea or sudden fatigue, you need to call 911. If you are NOT experiencing any of these symptoms, you can call a triage nurse at your general practitioner's office. Regardless, you need to get to the bottom of this, so please, call your doctor. Good luck.
365009
Demand a second opinion. Positive note I had similar symptoms for years rarely a day off. I had a brain scan, a EEG and other tests turns out I have hemiplegic migraines - very scary. I have an aura with mine - a bad taste often triggered by what I eat or smell. Gloss paint sends me off my legs for up to 2 weeks. I was investigated for having a stroke! Go back an see your Dr if symptoms don't improve and demand further tests! Have allergy/ sensitivity tests done, mine showed my triggers as being corn, melon, larger etc. I changed my diet and took FEVER FEW natural health supps and have made a fantastic recovery, with the occasional relapse. I f your symptoms are new to you and you have had no further investigations than a DR appointment, go back and demand more. Take a friend or relative with you if your reluctant to push the issue. You only have one life - enjoy it. Luv J xx
570740
There are several signs and symptoms that indicate you have a sinus infection. Most often people complain of pain, usually near the areas where the sinuses are; the cheek bones, the jaw line and teeth, above and behind the eyes, and in the head. This pain is often made worse when the doctor taps over the sinuses with his fingertips. As the infection worsens, fever may develop along with nasal discharge usally green or yellowish in color which is a sign of infection., head congestion, ear pain, and a diminished sense of smell.\nInflammation of the nose, is the major symptom of AR (allergic rhinitis, regular allergies). Inflammation causes itching, sneezing, runny nose, redness, and tenderness. Sinus swelling can constrict the eustachian tube that connects the inner ear to the throat, causing a congested feeling and "ear popping." The drip of mucus from the sinuses down the back of the throat, combined with increased sensitivity, can also lead to throat irritation and redness. AR usually also causes redness, itching, and watery eyes. Fatigue and headache are also common
513593
This is the most recommended website for guinea pig health information:\n\nhttp://www.guinealynx.info\n\nbut please, get your pig to a vet immediately.  When guinea pigs get sick, they can go down very quickly, and it sounds like your pig is ill.
64713
I'm not a doctor but I can say from experience, you could be feeling sick from something you ate, or you could have a virus.  Try eating saltines ... that always make me feel better.  If you're not feeling any better tomorrow, you should seek medical advice.  Hope you're feeling better soon.