What disease has symptoms of anemia, fatigue, headaches, shortness of breath, jaundice and blood in urine?
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I suspect the immune system for the primary harm ... the red blood cells for the FATIGUE, to the joints, and whatever else ... could be autoimmune hepatitis and kidney related ailments.
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Multiple Myeloma\n\n'What are the symptoms of blood cancer?\nSome people have no symptoms, and the disease may be discovered only when a blood test is done for an unrelated reason. When symptoms do occur, they can include frequent infections, tiredness, bleeding and bruising, swollen lymph nodes (glands), a swollen abdomen, sweating or fever at night, weight loss and low blood antibody levels.'
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Abdominal pain\nBack pain\nBronchitis\nBruising and bleeding under the skin\nChest pain\nCoughing\nDepression\nDiarrhea\nDifficulty breathing\nDizziness\nFatigue\nFluid retention and swelling\nFlu-like symptoms\nHeadache\nHigh BP\nHigh cholesterol\nIndigestion\nInflammation\nItching\nJoint pain\nNausea\nPain\nPurple discoloration of skin\nUpper respiratory tract infection\nUrinary tract infection
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usually loss of apetite, feeling tired, and bruises. it's all caused by the lack of white blood cells and platelets.
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Low hemoglobin levels is due to anemia. If you are anemic, you tend to tire easily, makes you feel dizzy. Other cases also cause low hemoglobin like blood loss due to myoma,  profuse bleeding during pregnancy due to retained placenta, lacerations in the genital area! Low hemoglobin may be due chronic problems like chronic renal insufficiency!\n   A lot more cases causes low hemoglobin! Better consult your doctor is you need only iron replacement, in severe cases, blood transfusion is needed.
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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
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There are a lot of possibilities such as depression, anemia, Hypothyroidism, lack of sleep, etc.  If you are concerned, as suggested, see a doctor.  They can do testing and discuss what may be going on and suggest medications if you need them.\n\nHere is a website that discusses this issue in more depth.\n\nhttp://www.sikhnet.com/sikhnet/discussion.nsf/ca32680024ff68b487256a08007e86d8/6EB5DB8A642988FB8725692500497AE4!OpenDocument
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You'll experience some or all of these symptoms if you have type 2 diabetes:\n-frequent infections and cuts and bruises that heal slowly\n-blurred vision\n-tingling or numbness in hands and feet\n-vaginal yeast infections\n-skin, gum, or bladder infections that recur\nSymptoms are often not present in early stages of the disease and you may have the illness for many years before being diagnosed. \n\nDiabetic complications that may occur at the time of diagnosis:\n-numbness, tingling, burning pain or swelling in the feet and hands\n-feeling dizzy or weak when sitting or standing suddenly\n-blurred or distorted vision or seeing flashes of light; seeing large, floating red or black spots; or seeing large areas that look like floating hair, cotton fibers, or spiderwebs\n\nHope that helps!
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Signs and Symptoms of Caffeine Intoxication or Abuse\n \nnervousness, headache, increased heart rate, anxiety,            upset stomach, irregular heartbeat,  irritability, GI irritation, elevated blood pressure,  agitation, heartburn, increased cholesterol, tremors, diarrhea, nutritional deficiencies, insomnia, fatigue, poor concentration, depression, dizziness, bed wetting.\n \nCaffeine Withdrawal Symptoms\n \nheadache, constipation, runny nose, craving,                            anxiety, nausea, irritability, nervousness, vomiting, insomnia, shakiness, cramps, fatigue, dizziness, ringing in the ears, depression, drowsiness, feeling hot and cold, apathy,           inability to concentrate\n\n                                                      ****\n\nMany disorders of the human immune system fall into two broad categories that are characterized by:\n\nWeakened immune response: \n\nThere are 'congenital' (inborn) and 'acquired' forms of immunodeficiency, characterized by an attenuated response. Chronic granulomatous disease, in which phagocytes have trouble destroying pathogens, is an example of the former, while AIDS ("Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome"), an infectious disease caused by the HIV virus that destroys CD4+ T cells, is an example of the latter. Immunosuppressive medication intentionally induces an immunodeficiency in order to prevent rejection of transplanted organs. \n\nOverzealous immune response: \n\nOn the other end of the scale, an overactive immune system figures in a number of other disorders, particularly autoimmune disorders such as lupus erythematosus, type I diabetes (sometimes called "juvenile onset diabetes"), multiple sclerosis, psoriasis, and rheumatoid arthritis. In these, the immune system fails to properly distinguish between self and non-self, and attacks a part of the patient's own body. Other examples of overzealous immune responses in disease include hypersensitivities, such as allergies and asthma. \n\nOther factors that affect immune response:\n \nMany factors can also contribute to the general weakening of the immune system:\n\nMalnutrition (unbalanced diet / poor eating habits that cause a lack of vitamins, minerals and Polyphenol antioxidants) \nAlcohol abuse \nDrug abuse either intravenous or other. (Appears related to associated factors i.e. poor diet, use of infected/dirty needles, poor exercise, stress/depression) \nMedications (particularly the use of anti-cancer drugs, corticosteroids, and antibiotics); \nRadiation \n\nExposure to certain environmental toxins, whether naturally occurring or from pollution. These include: \nCigarette smoke \nStress/Depression - Research shows that psychological stress can greatly increase your susceptibility to colds and other viral diseases, namely through an increase in serum corticosteroid levels \nAge - Ability of the immune system to respond is decreased at early and old age. \nDecrease ability to heal due to disease or medications (i.e. Diabetes, corticosteroids, immune suppressant drugs), causing constant exposure to infectious agents without natural defense (intact skin) \nInadequate sleep at the Delta brain wave level. According to a sleep study, we need 4 hours of Delta sleep every night \nLack of exercise as well as excessive exercise resulting in physiological stress \nLong-term weightlessness \n\nDiseases either infectious or other causing more depression on the immune system like: \nCancer, and hematological malignancy (such as leukemia, lymphoma and myeloma) in particular. \nDiabetes Mellitus \nCystic fibrosis \nLupus Erythematosus \nNephrotic syndrome \nViral infections i.e. viral respiratory infections then allowing for bacterial pneumonia to develop. \nHIV \nUlcerative colitis \nBulimia (due to malnutrition, stress, depression). \nSickle-cell disease. \nLiver disease / cirrhosis \nCushing's syndrome \nProtects \nHuntington's Chorea
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According to WHO:\nHepatitis means "inflammation of the liver", and the most common cause is infection with one of 5 viruses, called hepatitis A,B,C,D, and E. All of these viruses can cause an acute disease with symptoms lasting several weeks including yellowing of the skin and eyes (jaundice); dark urine; extreme fatigue; nausea; vomiting and abdominal pain. It can take several months to a year to feel fit again.\n\nAbout Egypt and hepatitis:\nEgypt has a population of 62 million and contains the highest prevalence of hepatitis C in the world. The national prevalence rate of HCV antibody positivity was estimated by the Egyptian Ministry of Health (MOHP)in 1999 to be 18.9%. Since 25-30% of individuals clear the infection, the estimated adjusted national prevalence rate is 12% (or 7.2 million people) (MOHP, 1999).
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Common signs include:\n\npaleness \nyellow eyes/skin \ngrowth retardation \nTests commonly performed to diagnose and monitor patients with sickle cell anemia include:\n\nComplete blood count (CBC) \nHemoglobin electrophoresis \nSickle cell test \nPatients with sickle cell may have abnormal results on certain tests, as follows:\n\nperipheral smear displaying sickle cells \nurinary casts or blood in the urine \nHemoglobin; serum decreased \nelevated bilirubin \nhigh white blood cell count \nelevated serum potassium \nelevated serum creatinine \nblood oxygen saturation may be decreased \nCT scan or MRI can display strokes in certain circumstances
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The most common symtoms of diabetes is excessive thirst, sometimes itching of the genitals, extreme hunger, increased fatigue, irritability, unusual weight loss and frequent urination. If you are experiencing any of these symptoms discuss it with your doctor. The test they do is very simple, some pharmacies in the UK do the tests.
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Anemia, build-up of CO2 in the bloodstream, poor inspiratory effort, pnemonia
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that should be jaundice and diabetes.....\n\nWhat are the symptoms of jaundice?\nThe following are the most common symptoms of jaundice. However, each baby may experience symptoms differently. Symptoms may include: \n\n*yellow coloring of the baby's skin - usually beginning on \nthe face and moving down the body\n\n*poor feeding or lethargy \n\nSymptoms of jaundice may resemble other conditions or medical problems. Always consult your baby's physician for a diagnosis.\nhttp://www.healthsystem.virginia.edu/uvahealth/peds_newborn/ncomjaun.cfm\n\nJaundice can turn the skin and sclerae yellow. In addition, stool can become light in color, even clay-colored because of the absence of bilirubin that normally gives stool its brown color. The urine may turn dark or brownish in color. This occurs when the bilirubin that is building up in the blood begins to be excreted from the body in the urine. Just as in feces, the bilirubin turns the urine brown.\n\nBesides the cosmetic issues of looking yellow and having dark urine and light stools, the symptom that is associated most frequently associated with jaundice or cholestasis is itching, medically known as pruritus. The itching associated with jaundice and cholestasis can sometimes be so severe that it causes patients to scratch their skin “raw,” have trouble sleeping, and, rarely, even to commit suicide.\n\nIt is the disease causing the jaundice that causes most problems associated with jaundice. Specifically, if the jaundice is due to liver disease, the patient may have symptoms or signs of liver disease or cirrhosis. (Cirrhosis represents advanced liver disease.) The symptoms and signs of liver disease and cirrhosis include fatigue, swelling of the ankles, muscle wasting, ascites (fluid accumulation in the abdominal cavity), mental confusion or coma, and bleeding into the intestines.\n\nIf the jaundice is caused by blockage of the bile ducts, no bile enters the intestine. Bile is necessary for digesting fat in the intestine and releasing vitamins from within it so that the vitamins can be absorbed into the body. Therefore, blockage of the flow of bile can lead to deficiencies of certain vitamins. For example, there may be a deficiency of vitamin K that prevents proteins that are needed for normal clotting of blood to be made by the liver, and, as a result, uncontrolled bleeding may occur.\nhttp://www.medicinenet.com/jaundice/page2.htm\n\nWhat Are the Symptoms of Jaundice?\n\nSymptoms of jaundice include:\n\nYellow discoloring of the skin, whites of the eyes and mucus membranes \nDark urine \nNausea \nItching \nLight-colored stool (white, gray or yellow) \nAbdominal pain or swelling \nhttp://www.webmd.com/content/article/90/100606.htm\n\nJaundice symptoms\nExtreme weakness, headache, fever\nThe symptoms of jaundice are extreme weakness, headache, fever, loss of appetite, severe constipation, nausea, and yellow discoloration of the eyes, tongue, skin, and urine. \n\nDull pain in the liver region\nThe patient may also feel a dull pain in the liver region. Obstructive jaundice may be associated with intense itching.\nhttp://www.home-remedies-for-you.com/remedy/Jaundice.html\n\nSome diabetes symptoms include:\n\nFrequent urination \nExcessive thirst \nExtreme hunger \nUnusual weight loss \nIncreased fatigue \nIrritability \nBlurry vision \nhttp://paulspicks.com/sponsors/prds/dia.asp\n\nCommon symptoms of diabetes are increased thirst, frequent urination, increased hunger, unusual weight loss, fatigue, and irritability. These symptoms are caused by the body's response to high blood sugar levels.\n\nOther signs of type 2 diabetes may include:\n\nFrequent infections and cuts and bruises that heal slowly. \nBlurred vision. \nTingling or numbness in the hands or feet. \nSkin, gum, or bladder infections that recur. \nVaginal yeast infections. \nIn type 2 diabetes, the blood sugar level rises so slowly that symptoms often are not present in the early stages of the disease. As a resu
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Some diabetes symptoms include:\n \nFrequent urination \nExcessive thirst \nExtreme hunger \nUnusual weight loss \nIncreased fatigue \nIrritability \nBlurry vision
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You could also be anemic.  Have a blood test done and check that out.
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Slowed speech and a hoarse, breaking voice. Deepening of the voice can also be noticed. \nImpaired memory \nIncreased sensitivity to heat and cold \nA slow heart rate with ECG changes including low voltage signals. Diminished cardiac output and decreased contractility. \nPericardial effusions may occur. \nSluggish reflexes \nDry puffy skin, especially on the face, and hair loss, especially thinning of the outer 1/3 of the eyebrows \nDepression (especially in the elderly) \nWeight gain and obesity \nAnemia caused by impaired hemoglobin synthesis (decreased EPO levels), impaired intestinal iron and folate absorption or B12 deficiency from pernicious anemia \nSlowed metabolism \nConstipation \nFatigue (physical) \nChoking sensation or difficulty swallowing \nShortness of breath with a shallow and slow respiratory pattern. \nImpaired ventilatory responses to hypercapnia and hypoxia. \nIncreased need for sleep \nMuscle cramps and joint pain \nDecreased sex drive \nBrittle fingernails \nPaleness \nIrritability \nAbnormal menstrual cycles \nImpaired renal function with decreased GFR. \nThin, fragile or absent cuticles \nInfertility or difficulty becoming pregnant \nElevated serum cholesterol \nAcute psychosis (myxedema madness) is a rare presentation of hypothyroidism \n\nThese are just some of the signs and symptoms prosented in hypothyroidism.  The place to find this in a "scientific" book or publishing, I'm not too sure.  Now medical books, go to your library.  It's that simple.