What are the signs or how would you know if you have TSS     Pearoid ?
366330
I think you are referring to Toxic Shock Syndrome during your period.\nTSS symptoms appear very quickly and are often severe. These include a sudden high fever, usually over 39 degrees C, vomiting, diarrhoea, a sun burn like rash, dizziness or fainting. However, not all TSS cases are exactly alike, and not all of these symptoms are always present. If you start to show one or more of these symptoms during your period, take out the tampon, if you're using one, and consult your doctor immediately.
85540
The symptoms of strep throat are a fever, sore throat, headache and sometimes queezy stomach. You can get a sandpaper feeling rash on your torso and this is the forst sign of scarlet fever caused by the strep virus. If you have a sore thoat and then start getting a runny nose or cough(cold symptoms), then you probably just have pharyngitis which is a sore throat associated with a cold virus. The only way to know for sure is a throat culture. Good luck!
1172006
probably an anlarged apple due to infection - anti biotics will sort it but you would need to see your Doc to get these and he/she will do a proper diagnosis
510040
Go to your doctor. He may want to check your thyroid, since those are symptoms of thyroiditis.
855635
See an endocrinologist doctor- that is a doctor who specialized in endocrine disorders  - 2 things could be going on- you can have a hormonal imbalance that, depending on the day they do the blood work in respect to your menstrual cycle, can determine the problem and the other is thyroid dysfunction- you can have hyperthyroidism but with the swollen face in the AM, I would bet it is a hormone imbalance- go to a good endocrinologist and dont take "I dont know" for an answer.  My 26 year old daughter is going through the same symptoms and she is going through blood testing.
453080
Help for sleepless parents Encyclopedia Index  S  scarletina  | Search  \n\nscarletina\nScarletina is a rash caused by infection somewhere in the body (usually the throat but often other places) with the Group A beta-hemolytic Streptococcus germ. (Scarlet fever is the full blown syndrome of untreated Strep infection with a much worse rash.) There are many strains of Streptococcus germ; this is the one that causes this rash. The immune system forms antibodies that cross react with not only parts of the Strep germ that act as a toxin but also normal tissues in the blood vessels of the body. When this happens in the skin, the blood vessels are injured, dilate, and a characteristic red, sandpapery rash develops. It is often first noted in the underpants area - where the skin stays the warmest. \n\nIf you suspect this rash, even in a child with no complaint of sore throat, you should get medical attention for proper diagnosis and treatment with complete course of an antibiotic. Group A Strep infections carry a small but definite risk of further reaction with the heart (rheumatic fever), which can cause permanent damage to the heart valves, or with the kidneys, causing dangerously high blood pressure (acute glomerulonephritis), or with the brain, causing a bizarre movement disorder (chorea, pronounced like Korea). The scarletina rash is also something to watch out for in any child with chickenpox because it may indicate a secondary infection with this potentially bad-acting germ. Call your doctor right away if you see a scarletina rash with known or suspected chickenpox.\n\nA week or two after the rash fades you may notice some peeling of the skin especially of the arms and chest, and perhaps even peeling of the fingers and toes if the rash was severe. This is normal and harmless
213172
When the virus that causes chickenpox reactivates, it causes shingles. Early symptoms of shingles include headache, sensitivity to light, and flu-like symptoms without a fever. You may then feel itching, tingling, or extreme pain in the area where a rash is developing. Several days later, a belt-shaped or bandlike rash appears. This band of pain and rash is the clearest sign of shingles.The rash caused by shingles is more painful than itchy. The nerve roots that supply sensation to your skin run in pathways on each side of your body. When the virus becomes reactivated, it travels up the nerve roots to the bandlike area of skin supplied by those specific nerve roots. This is why the rash appears on only one side of your body, usually the chest or back, and sometimes on your face around one eye. It is possible to develop more than one bandlike rash on your body with shingles.You may reduce the duration and pain of shingles by:\n\nTaking good care of skin sores, such as not scratching blisters and keeping your skin clean. \nUsing medications as prescribed to treat shingles or postherpetic neuralgia, which is pain that lasts for at least 30 days after the shingles rash heals. \nUsing nonprescription pain medications, such as acetaminophen, aspirin, or ibuprofen, to help reduce pain during an attack of shingles or ongoing pain caused by postherpetic neuralgia. Call your health professional immediately if :\n\nAny sign of shingles develops (such as pain or changes in vision) that affects your forehead, nose, eye, or eyelid. \nAny symptoms of shingles develop (such as headache, stiff neck, dizziness, weakness, hearing loss, or changes in your thinking and reasoning abilities) that affect your central nervous system. \nSkin sores spread to parts of your body beyond the original area of the rash. \nYou think you have a bacterial skin infection in the same area as the shingles rash, or your rash has not healed in 2 to 4 weeks. \nYou develop pain in your face or are unable to move muscles in your face. The most common treatments for shingles include:\n\nAntiviral medications, such as acyclovir, famciclovir, or valacyclovir, to reduce the pain and the duration of shingles. \nNonprescription pain medications, such as acetaminophen, aspirin, or ibuprofen, which may help reduce pain during an attack of shingles. \nCorticosteroids, in combination with antiviral medication, to reduce pain and the duration of shingles. \nTopical antibiotics, applied directly to the skin, to stop infection of the blisters.
974990
Depends on wither it's sluggish, or hyper. If your thyroid is sluggish, you will gain weight, lose hair on your head, but grow more on your body, extreme fatigue.To check your thyroid, feel under your chin,each side about 2 to 3 inches apart, see if it feels swollen. A simple blood test will prove if it's not functioning properly, and medication will correct any imbalance, women should have theirs, checked yearly.
860987
hormones???\nthis site [http://www.4woman.gov/faq/menstru.htm] says:\n"If you experience any of the following symptoms while you are menstruating and using tampons, you should contact your health care provider immediately: \n\nHigh fever that appears suddenly \n\nMuscle aches \n\nDiarrhea \n\nDizziness and/or fainting \n\nSunburn-like rash \n\nSore throat \n\nBloodshot eyes "\n\nif using tampons and you get any of those symptom's it could be signs of toxic shock syndrome, but i doubt that's what you have since u'd be really sick and there always comes a warning pamphlet in the tampon box\n\n\nthere's also this: http://www.medical-explorer.com/skin.php?003\n\ni'd make sure to check in about rashes like this w/ the gyno, or family doctor... or at the very least w/ a nurse... maybe the school nurse can help...?\n\n\ngood luck =)
500639
i have low thyroid. if you have low thyroid...here's a great question to answer: can you see the floor of your house? that was what was asked of me at one point, and to my amazement, the answer was no!\nanyway, the signs are:fatigue and lack of energy. Women suffering from underactive thyroid experience heavier menstrual periods. Sluggishness and forgetfulness are symptoms of underactive thyroid problem. Other symptoms of this thyroid disorder are dry skin and hair and constipation.\n if you have high thyroid, or an overactive one, the signs are:increased body metabolism. This is followed by weight loss and excessive warmth and sweating. Persons suffering from overactive thyroid experience trembling hands, irritability and rapid heartbeat or palpitations. Women with overactive thyroid or hyperthyroidism may experience shorter or lighter menstrual periods.\nI take medication, and sadly will have to take 1 pill everyday for the rest of my life. there's a blood check that they will do to see if you have low or high. i hope i've helped you!!
177698
It is difficult to tell with out a proper sugar level test that is performed by a doctor.\n\nHere are some signs to look for:\nFeeling hot and perspiring even when it is cool and you do not have a fever.\nHeadaches that go away when you eat something\nShaking hands (like a light palsy)\nUnable to concentrate\n\nTry eating something with a small to moderate amount of sugar in it that is balanced with a high quantity of Protein.  This will usually balance your system and prevent yo-yo cures of Hypoglycemia.  If you take in only sugar, you will feel better for a short time and then usually relaspe very quickly.\n\nIf you have it, it is a great idea to cut out sodas.  After cutting out sodas from my diet, I became nearly attack free only having slight attacks maybe a couple of times a year.  I have since added sodas back into my diet, but on a very limited amount.\n\nThe symptoms you experience will be caused by too much insulin in your system and no sugar to process for energy.  The insulin can actually start attacking tissue in attempts to release energy so it is important that you get this under control if you are found to have it.
1169887
Obviously the first sign is the absence of your period.  For most, but not all, morning sickness, mood swings, and breast tenderness are soon to follow.
513642
Gout,look it up and see if you find anything like your symtoms.
4119
Symptoms:\n\n    * Body as a whole\n          o Unsteadiness\n          o Swollen gums\n          o Fever\n          o Tremor\n          o Convulsions (occasionally)\n          o Rigidity\n\n    * Eyes, ears, nose, and throat\n          o Nystagmus (side-to-side eye movement)\n\n    * Heart and cardiovascular\n          o Low blood pressure\n\n    * Nervous system\n          o Sleepiness\n          o Confusion\n          o Slurred speech\n          o Dizziness\n          o Coma
693296
tHE FIRST SIGNS ARE BLOOD IN THE URINE,LIVERT SWELLING, YOUR SKIN,FINGERS & TOE NAILS TURN YELLOW, AND YOU WILL START SLEEPING ALOT TOO OR WANT TOO, BECAUSE THAT IS A SIGN YOUR BODY IS WANTING TO TRY AND HEAL ITSELF
786440
Ask what symptoms you can be watching for that have significance.  Such as how to tell if it is getting blocked/infected.
957377
Here are the symptoms as described by WebMD:\nWhat Are the Symptoms? \n\n\nHyperthyroidism: \n\nWeight loss despite increased appetite. \nIncreased heart rate, higher blood pressure, nervousness, and excessive perspiration. \nMore frequent bowel movements, sometimes with diarrhea. \nMuscle weakness, trembling hands. \nDevelopment of a goiter. \nLighter or shorter menstrual periods. \n\n\nHypothyroidism: \n\nLethargy, slower mental processes or depression. \nReduced heart rate. \nIncreased sensitivity to cold. \nTingling or numbness in the hands. \nDevelopment of a goiter. \nConstipation, heavy menstrual periods or dry skin and hair. \n\n\nSub-acute thyroid: \n\nMild to severe pain in the thyroid gland. \nThe thyroid feels tender to the touch. \nPain when swallowing or turning your head. \nAppearance of these symptoms shortly after a viral infection, such as the flu, mumps, or measles. \n\n So in short, yes a hypo-active thyroid can lad to depression.\n\nTo read more about it click the link in the SOURCE section below.\n\nSincerely,\nTerry\nE-mail: terry@ourbipolarworld.com\n\nVisit "Our Bipolar World" my personal website at:\nhttp://www.ourbipolarworld.com/