The following Conditions are related to V

Select a specific condition below to view its details.

  • Abdominal adhesions

    Abdominal adhesions are bands of tissue that form between abdominal tissues and organs. these vary from a consistency of wet tissue paper, which are of little significance, to a strong, fibrous band that can readily cause obstruction. Normally, internal tissues and organs have slippery surfaces, which allow them to shift easily as the body moves. Adhesions cause tissues and organs to stick together. The intestines are part of the diges  Read More

  • Abdominal migraine

    Abdominal migraine in children facts Abdominal migraine is believed to be a variant of migraine that is common in children but rare in adults. Abdominal migraine is characterized by pain in the center of the abdomen that may be severe. Symptoms can last for one hour or up to a several days. Nausea and vomiting may be associated with the pain. Sleep typically brings relief from abdominal mi  Read More

  • Abdominal pain

    Abdominal pain can be felt in any part below the ribs to the pelvis. It is also termed stomach pain or tummy pain. Individuals can get relief from abdominal pain by taking certain pills.TreatmentYes, abdominal pain is curable. If it is a gastric pain, medicines having simethicone such as Mylanta or Gas-X can help get rid of it.For esophageal reflux diseases and heartburn, antacid such as Zantac  Read More

  • Appendicitis

    The appendix is a small, worm-like appendage attached to the colon. Appendicitis occurs when bacteria invade and infect the wall of the appendix. The most common complications of appendicitis are rupture, abscess, and peritonitis. The most common signs and symptoms of appendicitis are: abdominal pain, loss of appetite, nausea and vomiting, fever, and abdominal tenderne  Read More

  • Breakbone fever

    Dengue Fever is an acute viral infection characterized by fever. It is caused by a bite from mosquitoes carrying dengue virus. The primary form of Dengue Fever is characterized by a skin rash and a high fever with severe pain in the head and muscles. Other symptoms may include shaking chills, diarrhea, and vomiting. Bouts of extreme exhaustion may last for months after the initial symptoms.The secondary forms of this disorder are c  Read More

  • Buerger's disease

    Buerger's disease symptoms include: Pain that may come and go in your legs and feet or in your arms and hands. This pain may occur when you use your hands or feet and eases when you stop that activity (claudication), or when you're at rest Inflammation along a vein just below the skin's surface (due to a blood clot in the vein) Fingers and toes that turn pale when exposed to cold (Raynaud's phenomenon)  Read More

  • Camurati-engelmann disease

    The first signs and symptoms of CED are usually limb pain, a waddling gait, muscle weakness, and extreme tiredness. If the bones at the base of the skull are affected, the individual may experience headaches, hearing loss, vision problems, vertigo, tinnitus, and even facial paralysis. Additional musculoskeletal features include scoliosis, joint contractures, knock knees, and flat feet. The individual may also present with abnormally long limbs  Read More

  • Cpt deficiency

    Carnitine palmitoyltransferase I - CPT I deficiency is a condition that prevents the body from using certain fats for energy, particularly during periods without food (fasting). The severity of this condition varies among affected individuals.Signs and symptoms of CPT I deficiency often appear during early childhood.Affected individuals usually have low blood sugar (hypoglycemia) and a low level of ketones  Read More

  • Cytomegalic inclusion disease

    Cytomegalovirus infection (CMV) is a viral infection that rarely causes obvious illness. The virus that causes CMV is part of the herpes virus family and, like other herpes viruses, may become dormant for a period of time and then be reactivated. CMV affects young children mainly, but it is estimated that by age 30 in the United States, half of all adults are, or have been, infected. The virus can pass from an infected, pregnant mother to her  Read More

  • Dejerine-roussy syndrome

    When a stroke leads to pain due to damage in these areas, people are said to suffer from the Dejerine-Roussy syndrome. The syndrome is also sometimes called thalamic pain syndrome, or central pain syndrome (CPS).Symptoms can be brought on by any vascular lesion or condition affecting the slow or fast fibres that transport pain in the central somatosensory system.Although the majority of central post-stroke  Read More

  • Duchenne-erb syndrome

    Duchenne-erb's syndrome or erb's palsy is a nerve condition in the shoulder and arm that results in weakness or loss of muscle function. A brachial plexus is a group of five nerves that connect the spine to the arm and hand.These nerves allow your shoulder, arms, and hands to feel and move.If these brachial plexus nerves don't work well due to stretching or tearing, the condition is called brachial plexus  Read More

  • Erythrohepatic protoporphyria

    Erythropoietic protoporphyria (EPP) is a rare inherited metabolic disorder characterized by a deficiency of the enzyme ferrochelatase (FECH). Due to abnormally low levels of this enzyme, excessive amounts of protoporphyrin accumulate in the bone marrow, blood plasma, and red blood cells. The major symptom of this disorder is hypersensitivity of the skin to sunlight and some types of artificial light, such as fluorescent lights (photosensitivit  Read More

  • European blastomycosis

    Cryptococcosis is caused by a fungus known as Cryptococcosis neoformans. The infection may be spread to humans through contact with pigeon droppings or unwashed raw fruit. Contact with an infected individual may also spread the infection. Individuals with disorders characterized by lowered immunity (for instance, HIV infection) are at high risk for contracting these infections.Cryptococcosis may appear in various forms depending on  Read More

  • Fibromyalgia

    Symptoms of fibromyalgia include: Widespread pain. The pain associated with fibromyalgia often is described as a constant dull ache that has lasted for at least three months. To be considered widespread, the pain must occur on both sides of your body and above and below your waist. Fatigue. People with fibromyalgia often awaken tired, even though they report sleeping for long periods o  Read More

  • Flu

    You'll need nothing more than rest and plenty of fluids to treat flu. But if you have a severe infection or are at higher risk of complications, your doctor may prescribe an antiviral drug to treat the flu. The flu treatment you should take depends on your symptoms.Nasal or sinus congestion: These are common symptoms of flu, and to treat this condition, a decongestant can be helpful. Decongestants come in oral or n  Read More

  • Friedreich's disease

    Friedreich’s ataxia can be diagnosed between the age 2 and a person’s early 50s, but it’s most commonly diagnosed between ages 10 and 15. Difficulty with walking is the most common initial symptom of the condition. Other symptoms include: vision changes loss of hearing weak muscles lack of reflexes in your legs poor coordination or lack o  Read More

  • Liver disease

    Signs and symptoms of liver disease include: Skin and eyes that appear yellowish (jaundice) Abdominal pain and swelling Swelling in the legs and ankles Itchy skin Dark urine color Pale stool color, or bloody or tar-colored stool Chronic fatigue Nausea or vomiting Loss of appetite Tendency to bruise easily When to see a doct  Read More

  • Lower back pain

    Lower back pain cases are increasing with time due to a decrease in healthy mobility resulting from improved ease of life.Treatment for lower back pain:Pharmacological therapy: It includes treating a disease with drugs. Low back pain of acute, subacute, or chronic types can be treated with pain relievers, muscle relaxants, opioids, benzodiazepines, tricyclic antidepressants, herbal therapy, thiocolchico  Read More

  • Mountain fever

    Colorado Tick Fever is a rare viral disease transmitted by ticks that commonly inhabit the western United States. Major symptoms may include fever, headaches, muscle aches, and/or generalized discomfort (myalgia). The symptoms usually last for about a week and resolve on their own.  Read More

  • Neuropathic pain (nerve pain)

    Neuropathic Pain (Nerve Pain) is a type of pain that is commonly persistent.Risk factors for the Neuropathic Pain (Nerve Pain)Individuals,With Diabetes, particularly if your blood sugar levels are not under controlConsuming alcohol regularlyVitamins deficiency, especially B vitaminsInfections including HIV, hepatitis B and C, shingles, Epstein-Barr virus, Lyme disease, a  Read More

  • Pyogenic arthritis

    Infectious arthritis is an inflammation of one or more joints that occurs as a result of infection by bacteria, viruses or, less frequently, fungi or parasites. The symptoms of Infectious arthritis depend upon which agent has caused the infection but symptoms often include fever, chills, general weakness, and headaches, followed by inflammation and painful swelling of one or more joints of the body.Most often, the infection begins  Read More

  • Spinal ataxia, hereditofamilial

    Friedreich’s ataxia can be diagnosed between the age 2 and a person’s early 50s, but it’s most commonly diagnosed between ages 10 and 15. Difficulty with walking is the most common initial symptom of the condition. Other symptoms include: vision changes loss of hearing weak muscles lack of reflexes in your legs poor coordination or lack o  Read More

  • Spinal headaches

    Spinal headache symptoms include: Dull, throbbing pain that varies in intensity from mild to incapacitating Pain that typically gets worse when you sit up or stand and decreases or goes away when you lie down Spinal headaches are often accompanied by: Dizziness Ringing in the ears (tinnitus) Hearing loss Blurred or double vision Nausea Nec  Read More

  • Spinal muscular atrophy type 1

    Werdnig-Hoffmann disease, also known as spinal muscular atrophy type 1 (SMA1), is a hereditary neuromuscular condition that damages the nerve cells that regulate voluntary muscles.Without therapy, SMA1 symptoms, which include increased muscle weakness and poor muscle tone as a result of the death of lower motor neurons in the spinal cord and brain stem, become visible before the age of six months.Breathing  Read More

  • Spinal muscular atrophy type iii

    Spinal muscular atrophy type iii, a rare hereditary disorder characterised by the progressive loss of motor neurons-the nerve cells that regulate voluntary movement-causes muscle weakness and wasting. Type 3 is a milder type of SMA.Although there is currently no cure for SMA type 3, since 2016 there have been medicines that can delay or even stop the disease's main forms from progressing.Treatment:  Read More

  • Spinocerebellar ataxia

    Spinocerebellar ataxia is hereditary ataxia that is categorized into hundreds of different forms depending on accompanying abnormalities other than ataxia.Aside from the usual movement and balance issues associated with ataxia, persons with this disorder often have weakness and lack of sensation, and certain forms lead to difficulty with eye motions.Spinocerebellar ataxia symptoms might appear at any age.  Read More

  • Succinylpurinemic autism

    Succinylpurinemic autism can be treated through epilepsy control with anticonvulsive medications. In addition, the following choices are available:Administration of D-ribose and Uridine: Only a few notifications of therapeutic considerations and attempts exist. Only two of them had some positive benefits (D-ribose and uridine administration). D-ribose injection has been used in a few ADSL patients to enhance the su  Read More

  • Thalamic pain syndrome

    Thalamic pain syndrome is a tragic result of a cerebrovascular event (CVA).SymptomsThe patient's discomfort is concentrated, neuropathic, and related with temperature fluctuations.Patients frequently experience hyperalgesia and allodynia.Numbness on the affected side is the most common symptom of Dejerine-Roussy syndrome.Numbness is replaced with burning and tingling sensation  Read More

  • Thalamic syndrome (dejerine roussy)

    The most typical precursor to Thalamic Syndrome (Djerine-Roussy) is numbness on the affected side.In these situations, numbness is replaced by stinging and burning sensations that vary greatly in intensity from case to case.Most of those cases that are recorded have severe and incapacitating symptoms.Hypersensitivity can also cause burning and tingling, typically in the form of allodynia or dysaes  Read More

  • Uveitis

    The signs, symptoms and characteristics of uveitis include: Eye redness Eye pain Light sensitivity Blurred vision Dark, floating spots in your field of vision (floaters) Decreased vision Symptoms may occur suddenly and get worse quickly, though in some cases, they develop gradually. They may affect one or both eyes. The uvea is the middle layer of tissue i  Read More

  • Vertebral ankylosing hyperostosis

    A spinal ankylosis caused by ligamentous ossification without major disc disease or facet joint involvement is referred to as ankylosing hyperostosis of the spine (AHS), also known as Forestier's disease or Vertebral Ankylosing Hyperostosis.Treatments for Vertebral Ankylosing HyperostosisVertebral Ankylosing Hyperostosis is incurable; however, there are things you can do to lessen discomfort and stiffne  Read More

  • Wandering spleen

    Some children with wandering spleen may have no symptoms (asymptomatic), while others may experience acute or chronic abdominal pain. In most cases, episodes of pain may be related to the spontaneous twisting and untwisting of the mobile spleen (torsion and detorsion) or of the blood vessels serving the spleen. Infants with wandering spleen may attempt to relieve pain by stretching. Other symptoms may include a bulging abdominal mass, constipa  Read More