10 Alarming Symptoms You Shouldn't Ignore

Unpleasant sensations such as something pressing on the chest, back pain with painful or painful urination, headache with fever, feeling short of breath, dizziness, loss of balance, shaking or difficulty walking, no concern about normal activities,. all of these are alarming symptoms that you should not ignore, see your doctor immediately.

10 Alarming Symptoms You Shouldn't Ignore

first

Chest pain

1. Unpleasant sensations such as pressure on the chest, tightness in the chest, or heaviness in the chest.
2. Pain and sweating, nausea, or a feeling of dread.
3. Chest pain accompanied by shortness of breath.
4. Chest pain or tightness that gets worse with exertion and is more comfortable with rest.
5. Pain is accompanied by a sense of loss of consciousness.
6. Pain or shortness of breath in anyone with leg pain or swelling.
7. It feels like your heart is fluttering or beating faster.

2

Back-ache

1. Uncontrollable defecation or urination.
2. Weakness or paralysis of the legs or groin area.
3. Persistent pain without a history of falls or other trauma.
4. Have a history of osteoporosis.
5. Cancer history.
6. Back pain with fever.
7. Back pain accompanied by painful or painful urination

3

Severe headache

1. Headaches come on suddenly, it is possible to know exactly when the pain started.
2. The headache is described as "the worst headache of my life".
3. Headache with fever, stiff neck, vomiting, stroke, muscle weakness, paralysis, changes. vision or pain when chewing.
4. Recent fall or injury.

4

Pain in the abdomen and stomach - intestines

1. Bloody stools or bloody diarrhea.
2. Diarrhea is accompanied by severe abdominal pain.
3. New episodes of constipation, or stools that are darker than usual.
4. Vomiting blood or vomit that looks like coffee grounds.
5. Have a history of strong alcohol use.
6. Vomiting or pain accompanied by fever, vomiting, diarrhea, or loss of appetite.
7. Abdominal pain that gets worse after meals.
8. Abdominal pain that started suddenly.
9. Abdominal pain of unknown cause.
10. Any of the above symptoms associated with a history of strong alcohol use

5

Transient loss of consciousness or delirium

1. Transient loss of consciousness accompanied by chest pain, palpitations, shortness of breath, or abdominal pain.
2. Loss of consciousness accompanies the presence of any stroke symptoms.
3. Loss of consciousness without warning.
4. Loss of consciousness during exercise

6

Rapidly breath

1. Shortness of breath that gets worse when you lie flat or when you try.
2. Feeling as if you are breathing faster than usual or having trouble speaking.
3. Shortness of breath that begins suddenly.
4. The previously steady but rapid breathing became more severe.
5. Rapid breathing with fever.
6. Hemoptisi.
7. Shortness of breath in anyone with leg pain or swelling.

7

Vision changes

1. Double vision, blurred or no vision.
2. Have a history of glaucoma.
3. History of diabetes. High Blood Pressure.
4. Vision changes accompanied by severe eye pain, headache, scalp pain or jaw pain.

8

Allergic reaction

Get an allergic reaction after touching an insect, eating anything, or taking medication.

1. It feels like it's hard to breathe.
2. Hoarseness.
3. Swelling of the lips, face, tongue, or throat.
4. Blushing, rash all over the body

9

Attenuate

1. Feel like punching yourself or someone.
2. Have a history of abuse or feel unsafe at home.
3. Persistent sadness.
4. No longer interested in normal activities.
5. Increasing use of alcohol or alcohol

ten

Stroke symptoms

Any of the following symptoms are worrisome even if they are transient or improve:

1. Weakness, paralysis or inability to move any part of the body.
2. Any change in vision, including double vision, blurred or no vision.
3. Difficulty speaking, stuttering.
4. Feeling dizzy, unbalanced, shaky, or having trouble walking.
5. Recent head injury, such as a fall or stroke.
6. Cerebrovascular accident

See the guide How to detect and treat a stroke early