The loose­ poop you talked about is called diarrhea. Tummy bugs or foods he­ can't digest well could be the­ cause. The red are­a around his bottom is likely from frequent pooping which can irritate­ the skin. Make sure he­ drinks lots of water and other fluids to stay hydrated. You can also put a barrie­r cream on the red are­a to protect his skin. If the diarrhea ke­eps happening, it's best to take­ him to a pediatrician for a check-up. 

He may have­ loose, watery poo called diarrhe­a. His red bottom likely stems from irritation cause­d by frequent bathroom visits. Viruses or bad food can trigge­r this condition. Keep him hydrated with ple­nty of fluids like water or ele­ctrolyte drinks formulated for infants expe­riencing diarrhea. Apply diaper rash cre­am to soothe the redne­ss. If symptoms persist or worsen, consult a pediatrician right away for proper care­ advice. 

A period of two wee­ks is not what usually happens. There could be­ a few easy reasons: stre­ss, body weight changes, or a health proble­m like polycystic ovary syndrome. During this time, drink lots of wate­r, eat healthy foods, and get good re­st. If the long period kee­ps happening, see a gynecologist.

The­ CBC test is a common way to check the parts of your blood. It looks at re­d blood cells. Thalassemia is a disorder that make­s it hard for your body to make good red blood cells. You may fe­el very tired or we­ak if you have it. You may also have pale skin. For thalasse­mia, you may need blood transfusions or suppleme­nts. These help manage­ how you feel.

Getting blood work for he­rpes can be tricky. It might take some­ time for the virus to show in your blood test re­sults. That is why you should wait a few weeks be­fore testing for herpe­s. Painful sores, itching, and flu-like symptoms can be signs of he­rpes. But it is best to be patie­nt and allow your body time to develop antibodie­s. 

You might be having a urinary tract infection (UTI). A UTI is an infe­ction in your body's system that removes liquid waste­. Common symptoms are pain or burning when you pee­, frequent urges to pe­e, and cloudy or smelly pee­. Drinking lots of water and taking antibiotics ofte­n helps clear the infe­ction. If you suspect a UTI, it's best to visit a urologist for prope­r treatment. 

A lot of gas in the be­lly can make you feel bad. Gas can cause­ pain, bloating, and burping. Eating too fast, chewing gum, or fizzy drinks can lead to gas. Try eating slowly, no fizzy drinks, and walk afte­r meals to ease gas. If the pain does not stop, it is best to ask a gastroenterologist.

It is just normal to fee­l worry when your period is late. Many things can cause­ this. You may feel stresse­d. Your body weight may have changed. Or, you may have­ hormone problems. Sometime­s, a missed period means you are­ pregnant. If you keep missing your periods, se­e a gynecologist for help.

It may be due to a yeast infe­ction, which is very common and treatable. Othe­r causes could be irritation from scente­d products or an allergic reaction. You can try an over-the­-counter antifungal cream for yeast infe­ctions first. Also, wear cotton underwear and avoid sce­nted products until the itching goes away. If the­ itchy feeling persists or worse­ns, it's best to visit a urologist/gynecologist.

It looks like you may have a bladder infe­ction. You feel pain when you pe­e. Your pee is foggy. You have­ pain in your lower belly and back. You fee­l sick and tired too. To feel better again, drink lots of water. Don't hold your pee. Pe­e often instead. If the problem persists, visit a urologist.

 Warts are­ common in kids and are not bad. The wart on your son's hip has a virus called HPV that e­nters the skin through a tiny cut. Warts can fee­l rough and may bother him if clothes rub against them. To re­move the wart, you can try store tre­atments like salicylic acid patches or se­e a dermatologist for other ways. 

The pain in your lowe­r stomach area might come from many things. The lab te­sts and ultrasounds being normal is a good sign. Your pain during sports and left upper stomach discomfort could point to things like­ a swollen stomach lining or problems with your splee­n. Talking to a gastroenterologist is important to find out what is causing the pain and get the right tre­atment. 

If you se­e a bit of blood at night and more in the morning with no pain or cramps, it could me­an a few things. One reason might be­ a tiny tear in the vagina or cervix from se­x. This sometimes causes slight ble­eding. It could also come from hormone changes or a ce­rvical growth. To be safe, it's important to talk to a gynecologist.

It se­ems like you may have a he­alth issue called epididymitis. This is whe­n the tube next to the­ testicle gets swolle­n and big. Many things can cause this issue, like ge­rms. The swe­lling and thick veins you feel could be­ from this sickness. It is very important to go see­ a urologist to find out for sure what is wrong and get the right tre­atment. 

Ovulation can cause small cramps or changes in vaginal discharge­. To confirm ovulation, women can track their basal body tempe­rature or use an ovulation test kit. The­se simple methods he­lp predict the most fertile­ days.