For the past two months, I have been running a fever ranging from 99°F to 100°F. I have undergone various tests—such as CBC, urine culture, routine urine analysis, CT scan, and tests for malaria and typhoid—and all the results came back normal. I have been tracking my temperature daily, and it consistently stays between 99°F and 100°F. What should I do next?
I had a beard trim at a barber shop today. About one minute before me, the barber had trimmed the beard of another man who was over 40 years old. I had an open wound under my beard, and the barber’s scissors touched that wound while trimming my beard. I’m not sure whether there was any blood on the scissors from the previous customer. If that man was HIV-positive and there had been fresh blood on the scissors, could I get HIV from this?😢
I have been experiencing occasional pain on the right side, below the ribs, for about 3 months. The pain stopped completely for some time but started occurring occasionally again. I had an ultrasound, which showed mild hepatomegaly (mildly enlarged liver). I took two bottles of Adlive, after which the pain improved, but it later returned occasionally. The pain is now less than before. Please advise what could be the possible cause and whether I need any medicine.
I just want to analysis my full body check up, I have report in PDF and I upload PDF in this application
Hlo dr , I have a query that I am 34 kg only at age 26 years old and my dr prescribed me antibiotics of 625 mg for infection ...can I take safely because it is of high dose and my weight is low...
A Cough That Won't Settle: What Helps at Home, and When It Isn't a Home ProblemA cough is not a disease. It is a reflex — the body clearing mucus, dust, or irritation out of the airway — and in most cases it is doing something useful. That is worth remembering, because a great deal of the ...
Have you ever had a day when your pain suddenly became much worse, even though you didn't do anything unusual? If so, you're not alone. These temporary increases in pain are called pain flare-ups, and they are a common part of living with chronic pain. The first thing to know is ...
1. Maintain good posture Keep your back straight while sitting and standing.Avoid slouching, especially when using your phone or computer.2.Exercise regularlyStrengthen your core and back muscles with exercises like planks, bridges, and walking.Aim ...
Happy Doctors’ Day 2026 Today, I reaffirm my commitment to providing compassionate, evidence-based, and patient-centered healthcare.Medicine is not just about treating illness—it’s about listening, understanding, educating, and supporting patients through every stage of ...
