Other Symptoms
ABDOMINAL PAIN IN CHILDREN
ANXIETY
BACK PAIN
BED-WETTING AND TOILET TRAINING
BELCHING, GROWLING STOMACH, OR GAS
BLEEDING AFTER MENOPAUSE
BLEEDING BETWEEN MENSTRUAL PERIODS
BLOOD IN THE URINE (MEN)
BLOOD IN THE URINE (WOMEN)
BREAST LUMP
BREAST PAIN
CHEST PAIN
CONSTIPATION
CONSTIPATION IN INFANTS AND CHILDREN
COUGH
COUGHING IN INFANTS AND CHILDREN
CRYING IN INFANTS
DEPRESSION
DIARRHEA
DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN
DIARRHEA IN INFANTS
DIFFICULTY PASSING URINE
DISCHARGE FROM THE EYE
DIZZINESS
DROWSINESS
EAR PAIN IN INFANTS AND CHILDREN
EAR PAIN OR PRESSURE
EYE PAIN OR PROBLEMS WITH THE EYELID
FEVER IN CHILDREN
HAIR LOSS
HEARING LOSS
HEAVY MENSTRUAL PERIODS
HIP PAIN
IRRITABLE OR ILL CHILD
KNEE PAIN
LOSS OF URINE CONTROL (MEN)
LOSS OF URINE CONTROL (WOMEN)
MISSED OR IRREGULAR MENSTRUAL PERIODS
NAIL PROBLEMS
NAUSEA OR VOMITING
NUMBNESS OR TINGLING
PAIN IN THE ANKLES OR FEET
PAIN IN THE WRISTS OR HANDS
PAIN IN, SORES OR LUMPS ON, OR DISCHARGE FROM THE PENIS
PAINFUL MENSTRUAL CRAMPS
PAINFUL OR FREQUENT URINATION (MEN)
PAINFUL OR FREQUENT URINATION (WOMEN)
RASH IN INFANTS AND CHILDREN
RECTAL BLEEDING
RECTAL PAIN OR ITCHING
RECURRING ABDOMINAL PAIN
SEVERE OR SUDDEN ABDOMINAL PAIN
SHORTNESS OF BREATH
SHORTNESS OF BREATH IN INFANTS AND CHILDREN
SHOULDER PAIN
SWOLLEN GLANDS
TOOTH PAIN
UNEXPLAINED WEIGHT GAIN
UNEXPLAINED WEIGHT LOSS
VAGINAL DISCHARGE, ITCHING, OR IRRITATION
VAGINAL SORES, LUMPS, OR PAIN
VISION LOSS OR IMPAIRMENT
VOMITING IN INFANTS
VOMITING OR NAUSEA IN CHILDREN
ABDOMINAL PAIN IN CHILDREN
Abdominal pain is pain in the region between the bottom of the rib cage and the groin. It is common in children. When it persists for more than 3 hours, is accompanied by recurring vomiting or constipation, or occurs in an infant, abdominal pain may require your doctor's attention.
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From HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL FAMILY HEALTH GUIDE by Harvard Medical School. Copyright ©1999 by President and Fellows of Harvard College. Reprinted by permission of Simon & Schuster, Inc. Use of Harvard Medical School name and logo herein does not signify any endorsement or prescription of any products or services included on this Web site. Harvard Medical School has no affiliation with Knee1.com. Further information can be obtained from
Harvard Medical School Family Health Guide
.