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CoughShortnessChillsNauseaCoughingHeadacheAbdominal painWeaknessFatigueDyspneaSore throatSevereInfectionOccurRheumaticBody'sTemperaturePneumoniaAchesInfectionsIncludeThroatStiffnessPulmonaryJointsInflammationLumpsHigh feverBoneLastsChronicDiagnosisLungsAcetaminophenHeartCommonlyHeadachesExertionTreatmentsAntibiotics

Cough11

• This chest radiograph (posteroanterior and lateral view) is from a 3-year-old girl with a history of prematurity, chronic lung disease, and asthma who presented with a viral pneumonitis and persistent cough. (medscape.com)
• The patient is a 69-year-old woman with a 3-day history of cough, nasal congestion, malaise, tactile fever, and poor appetite. (medscape.com)
• Not all coughs are created equal, especially a dry cough no fever. (mypharmacy.co.uk)
• Irritation is typically the cause of a dry cough no fever and can end up causing distress, thanks to continuous coughing. (mypharmacy.co.uk)
• Including hay fever, allergies are one of the most common dry cough causes. (mypharmacy.co.uk)
• If you notice that your dry cough typically appears during the months of late March to September, and experience other accompanying symptoms such as sneezing, itchy eyes and a runny nose, you're more than likely suffering from seasonal hay fever. (mypharmacy.co.uk)
• He has wet cough and fever near 100 F. Dr said he has mucus in his lungs. (abchomeopathy.com)
• A persistent, severe cough with phlegm production associated with a fever can indicate pneumonia. (pc-mobile.net)
• She also had a cough and pain in her chest. (cdc.gov)
• Acute benign respiratory - mild respiratory illness with general malaise, fever, chills, headache, myalgia, chest pains, nonproductive cough and scattered small calcifications of the lung. (cdc.gov)
• A case of acute respiratory histoplasmosis is defined as an influenza-like illness with two or more of the following symptoms: fever, cough, shortness of breath or chest pain. (cdc.gov)

Shortness3

• You should let your doctor or nurse know if you experience any shortness of breath, difficulty breathing, or pain in your chest. (oncolink.org)
• Notify your doctor immediately if you develop new or worsening shortness of breath, chest pain, or feel like your heart is pounding or skipping a beat. (oncolink.org)
• The Chi-square/ Fisher's exact test results showed a significantly higher proportion of pa- tients with PE tend to present with shortness of breath, chest pain and anosmia/ageusia than those with no PE. (who.int)

Chills3

• Fever and chills often accompany pneumonia. (pc-mobile.net)
• The fever may be mild or high, and chills may occur with or without a fever. (pc-mobile.net)
• Michelle started experiencing chills, fatigue, and a fever as high as the heat index outside. (cdc.gov)

Nausea1

• heart attack symptoms --chest pain or pressure, pain spreading to your jaw or shoulder, nausea, sweating. (everydayhealth.com)

Coughing2

• Pain with breathing or coughing. (mayoclinic.org)
• Since coughing during pneumonia can be so forceful, it can go beyond mere phlegm production to trigger chest or rib pain. (pc-mobile.net)

Headache12

• What's Causing My Chest Pain and Headache? (healthline.com)
• A rare condition called cardiac cephalgia can lead to chest pain and headache. (healthline.com)
• In rare cases, people may experience a headache at the same time they experience chest pain. (healthline.com)
• Note that even if the chest pain and headache aren't related to a serious condition, such as a heart attack or stroke, many causes of chest pain require urgent medical attention. (healthline.com)
• Chest pain and headache rarely occur together. (healthline.com)
• A very rare condition called cardiac cephalgia limits blood flow to the heart, which leads to chest pain and a headache. (healthline.com)
• When a person experiences depression or extreme, long-lasting feelings of sadness or hopelessness, symptoms of headache and chest pain may occur. (healthline.com)
• However, when blood pressure gets very high, you may have chest pain and a headache. (healthline.com)
• Another condition that involves chest pain and headache is an infectious disease called Legionnaires' disease . (healthline.com)
• According to a 2014 study published in the Journal of Emergency Medicine , chest pain can be a symptom of a migraine headache. (healthline.com)
• Sometimes a person has chest pain as a symptom of one condition and a headache as a symptom of a separate condition. (healthline.com)
• Chest pain and headache are two concerning symptoms. (healthline.com)

Abdominal pain1

• Women sometimes have different symptoms, such as a different kind of chest pain and/or abdominal pain. (clevelandclinic.org)

Weakness1

• Chronic disseminated: with low-grade intermittent fever, weight loss, weakness, hepatosplenomegaly, mild hematological abnormalities and focal manifestations of disease. (cdc.gov)

Fatigue2

• Although the majority of people with acute Q fever recover completely, a post-Q fever fatigue syndrome has been reported to occur in up to 20% of patients with acute Q fever. (cdc.gov)
• No consensus has been reached in the medical community on the pathogenesis or treatment of post Q fever fatigue syndrome. (cdc.gov)

Dyspnea1

• She denies dyspnea, presyncope, and chest pain. (medscape.com)

Sore throat2

• Contact the doctor if you or your child has a sore throat and a fever that lasts more than 24 hours. (epnet.com)
• If you experience fever, sore throat or any other infection, you should inform your doctor or pharmacist immediately and undergo a complete blood count. (mydr.com.au)

Severe1

• In severe cases, individuals can experience high fever. (pc-mobile.net)

Infection14

• Detection of C. burnetii DNA by polymerase chain reaction (PCR) can rapidly confirm an acute Q fever infection. (cdc.gov)
• Rheumatic fever isn't an infection itself. (childrens.com)
• If children are treated promptly with antibiotics to wipe out the strep bacterial infection, they reduce their chance of rheumatic fever. (childrens.com)
• A group A streptococcus bacterial infection - most likely strep - that isn't treated properly causes rheumatic fever. (childrens.com)
• Pain near the site of infection. (mayoclinic.org)
• It is important to distinguish fevers that require urgent trip to the doctor, and others that are better left alone, to do the job of fighting infection, with a little help of rest, hot soup and some vitamin C. (healthstatus.com)
• Fevers that happen as body's response to an infection rarely go over 106.2 (41.3 C). Such high temperatures are most commonly due to head trauma, heatstroke, poisoning or side effect of anesthesia. (healthstatus.com)
• To damage the brain, our temperature would have to go over 107.6 F (42 C). Use the fever as a sign your body is sending you that some infection is going on and see if you can do something about it. (healthstatus.com)
• If your own immune system cannot fight the infection and the fever lasts longer than three days, see your doctor even if you have no other symptoms. (healthstatus.com)
• Chest infections can be categorised into acute bronchitis (an infection of the large airways into the lung) and pneumonia (an infection of the lung). (theonlineclinic.co.uk)
• If you have symptoms that you think may be a chest infection, please contact your GP or NHS 111 in the first instance. (theonlineclinic.co.uk)
• You can have fever without having an infection. (medscape.com)
• With a lack of a fever, an active infection is unlikely. (mypharmacy.co.uk)
• Fever is your body's natural reaction to infection. (spirehealthcare.com)

Occur3

• Fevers occur commonly in children of all ages, particularly infants and toddlers. (healthline.com)
• Anyone with cold symptoms that are persistent or occur with a fever, ear pain, or sinus pain should receive medical attention. (medicalnewstoday.com)
• Researchers don't know what causes chest pain to occur as a migraine side effect. (healthline.com)

Rheumatic13

• They'll also ask about your family history and illnesses such as lymphoma or rheumatic fever. (healthline.com)
• Pediatric rheumatic fever is as an inflammatory response after a child is infected with group A streptococcus bacteria and isn't treated promptly. (childrens.com)
• Rheumatic fever is most common in kids who are 5 to 15 years old. (childrens.com)
• What are the signs and symptoms of Pediatric Rheumatic Fever? (childrens.com)
• After a child is infected with strep bacteria, it can take two to four weeks for symptoms of rheumatic fever to appear. (childrens.com)
• What are the causes of Pediatric Rheumatic Fever? (childrens.com)
• Rheumatic fever causes inflammation or a swelling and irritation of tissue. (epnet.com)
• Rheumatic fever can also cause permanent damage to heart valves and heart disease. (epnet.com)
• Rheumatic fever is caused by your body's response to a type of bacteria. (epnet.com)
• Rheumatic fever is more common in children aged 5 to 15. (epnet.com)
• Antibiotics will also need to be taken for several years after rheumatic fever. (epnet.com)
• This will help to prevent rheumatic fever. (epnet.com)
• Acute rheumatic fever and streptococci: the quintessential pathogenic trigger of autoimmunity. (epnet.com)

Body's1

• But, fever or increased body temperature is an important part of our body's defense against infections. (healthstatus.com)

Temperature2

• Babies are much more sensitive to high body temperature and fever has to be taken very seriously. (healthstatus.com)
• A fever is when your body temperature is higher than 38C - compared to a normal temperature of around 37C (98.6F). (spirehealthcare.com)

Pneumonia5

• Chest pain is often a symptom of pneumonia and may be felt on one side of the chest. (pc-mobile.net)
• Body aches and muscle pains are common symptoms of pneumonia. (pc-mobile.net)
• Excessive sweating can be triggered by the rise in fever associated with pneumonia. (pc-mobile.net)
• If there is chest pain and fever, then it is more likely to be pneumonia. (pc-mobile.net)
• Acute fever may be the first symptom of pneumonia, and the severity can vary. (pc-mobile.net)

Aches2

• You should get plenty of rest and you can take something like ibuprofen or paracetamol or aspirin to reduce any fever and help with aches and pains. (theonlineclinic.co.uk)
• Traditional remedies for body aches and soothing baths may not help with this type of body pain. (pc-mobile.net)

Infections4

• Other forms of chronic Q fever include infections of vascular aneurysms, bone, liver, or reproductive organs. (cdc.gov)
• HIV also makes a person susceptible to infections that may cause fevers. (healthline.com)
• Infections are responsible for between 20 and 40 percent of all fevers of unknown origin. (healthline.com)
• The Online Clinic is no longer assessing and treating Chest Infections. (theonlineclinic.co.uk)

Include2

• Signs and symptoms of extragonadal germ cell tumors include breathing problems and chest pain. (vicc.org)
• The symptoms of acute disseminated histoplasmosis include fever and weight loss. (cdc.gov)

Throat1

• First, the child is infected by group A streptococcus bacteria, which is responsible for strep throat and scarlet fever . (childrens.com)

Stiffness1

• Worked quickly to help relieve the joint pain, stiffness, and swelling of rheumatoid arthritis-in as little as 2 weeks for some people. (remicade.com)

Pulmonary1

• Workers completed a questionnaire to obtain information on demographic characteristics, occupational history, smoking habits, and respiratory history and were given physical examinations that included pulmonary function testing and chest X-rays. (cdc.gov)

Joints3

• Many individuals with HbSS experience chronic low-level pain, mainly in bones and joints. (medscape.com)
• It involves repeated fevers and inflammation that often affects the lining of the abdomen, chest, or joints. (medlineplus.gov)
• Inflammation in the lining of the abdominal cavity, chest cavity, skin, or joints occurs along with high fevers that usually peak in 12 to 24 hours. (medlineplus.gov)

Inflammation1

• Lupus can lead to inflammation in different layers of your heart, which can cause chest pain. (healthline.com)

Lumps1

• The testicles may be checked for lumps, swelling, or pain. (vicc.org)

High fever2

• Doctor can determine the cause of high fever and prescribe proper treatment or medication depending on the cause. (healthstatus.com)
• 1 Check with your doctor if you, your child and especially your baby are having a high fever. (healthstatus.com)

Bone1

• Oprelvekin stimulates the bone marrow to produce platelets, which can lead to pain in the bones. (oncolink.org)

Lasts3

• A fever of unknown origin (FUO) is a fever of at least 101°F (38.3°C) that lasts for more than three weeks or occurs frequently without explanation. (healthline.com)
• It's defined as an unexplained fever that lasts for three weeks. (healthline.com)
• Once a fever lasts long enough to be classified as a fever of unknown origin, your doctor may run some tests to determine the underlying cause. (healthline.com)

Chronic6

• Q fever can cause acute or chronic illness, and people are commonly exposed from contact with infected animals or exposure to contaminated environments. (cdc.gov)
• Anyone who was infected with C. burnetii may be at risk for developing chronic Q fever, however, people with a history of valvular defects, arterial aneurisms, or vascular grafts are at increased risk. (cdc.gov)
• Women infected by C. burnetii during pregnancy and those with immunosuppression have also been linked to the development of chronic Q fever. (cdc.gov)
• Endocarditis is the most commonly identified manifestation of chronic Q fever and is fatal if untreated. (cdc.gov)
• Chronic Q fever is a risk for anyone with a history of acute Q fever, but are more frequent in persons with valvular disease, blood vessel abnormalities, immunosuppressed persons, and women who were pregnant when they became infected. (cdc.gov)
• Intermittent vaso-occlusive crises may be superimposed, or chronic low-level pain may be the only expression of the disease. (medscape.com)

Diagnosis1

• Even when a doctor can't determine the cause of the fever at first, a diagnosis is a step toward treating it. (healthline.com)

Lungs1

• Chest X-rays may be used to inspect the lungs. (healthline.com)

Acetaminophen2

• Your healthcare team may not want you to take acetaminophen (Tylenol®) because it can "mask" a fever, so talk to them about what pain relievers you can take. (oncolink.org)
• He recommended some home treatments to help ease her symptoms including rest, fluids, and acetaminophen for her fever, and asked her to call back if her symptoms lasted more than 7 days. (cdc.gov)

Heart3

• However, for about 80 to 90 percent of these people, their pain isn't related to their heart. (healthline.com)
• The chest pain in times of very high blood pressure may be related to extra strain on the heart. (healthline.com)
• You can have chest pain without having a heart attack. (medscape.com)

Commonly1

• The following is a list of symptoms commonly seen with acute Q fever. (cdc.gov)

Headaches1

• People with depression often report physical symptoms such as backaches, headaches, and chest pain, which may or may not be related to somatization . (healthline.com)

Exertion1

• Mental exertion ), Pain in head and face. (abchomeopathy.com)

Treatments2

• But treatments for migraines will typically help resolve this chest pain. (healthline.com)
• Pharmacy Here at My Pharmacy we have a wide range of non-prescription medicine available to order online including Pain Relief, Threadworm, Hay Fever and many more non-prescription treatments. (mypharmacy.co.uk)

Antibiotics1

• People whose fevers are thought to have an immune-deficient origin may be treated with broad-spectrum antibiotics. (healthline.com)