Not feeling hungry, bladde­r infection, protein in pee­, and trouble keeping it up. Those­ could all be signs of diabetes. That can also make­ you feel tired and ne­ed to pee a lot. I think you should go se­e a diabetologist for te­sts and treatment.

You might fee­l feverish rapidly. Feve­r can come from infections, slee­ping poorly, stress, or weak immunity. To help your immunity, e­at balanced meals, rest e­nough, drink water, and exercise­ frequently. Foods with lots of Vitamins C, D, and zinc boost immunity. 

A fever that lasts for five days despite taking Dolo 650 tablets is concerning. Fevers can be caused by infections, so it’s important to figure out the root cause. Other symptoms like cough, sore throat, or body aches could provide more clues. I advise you to see a doctor for an accurate evaluation and treatment. Stay hydrated and get plenty of rest in the meantime.

The grey-brown soft tissue bits you received are likely biopsy samples. It's important to get them examined by a pathologist to understand the nature of the tissue. I strongly recommend consulting a specialist, such as a general surgeon or a pathologist, who can review the results and guide you on the next steps for treatment.

Your child may have a viral infection, which is common in young children. Make sure to keep them hydrated and let them rest. However, it’s important to visit a pediatrician, as they can give the right treatment and check if there’s any other issue that needs attention.

Fever is the body's natural mechanism for fighting infections and repairing damaged cells. These are typical diseases which are frequently contracted the flu, a cold or even a urinary tract infection Make sure to drink lots of water, get enough sleep, and you can use medicine like acetaminophen to decrease your fever. If the symptoms persist or the fever outbreak becomes quite risky, contact a doctor.

You might be experiencing nerve pain after hitting the dog with your foot. Sometimes, nerves can get irritated without visible cuts or scratches, leading to sharp or tingling sensations. To ease the discomfort, apply a cold pack to the area and take pain-relief medication if needed. If the pain persists or worsens, it's best to consult a doctor.

If a rat bites you, watch out for further developments regarding your muscular dystrophy. If the signs of inflammation of your hand appear such as redness, swelling, warmth, or pus you may require antibiotics which will need to be prescribed by a doctor. Act fast, to avoid complications. Do not be afraid to contact your doctor for any additional instructions. 

It is necessary to identify the underlying cause of the fever. Fevers are a clear indication of your body fighting an infection. Frequent causes of it are a cold, flu, or, in rare cases, a disease caused by a bacterium. To help relieve fever take acetaminophen or ibuprofen just make sure that you have an adult who is supervising you. Never forget to drink lots of fluids and sleep. If your fever does not go away or you start experiencing other new symptoms, seek medical help.

Rabies is not very frequent in cats and if your cat has not shown any signs of strange behavior, then there is no need to worry. The symptoms you mentioned, such as headaches, abdominal pain, and chest pressure, are more likely to be caused by other reasons. Perhaps anxiety or a minor illness going around. Please pay attention to how you feel; if it worsens, you can go to a doctor to check it. 

You've got no worries if your friend got scratched by a cat, is doing good, and has started the rabies vaccination process. The symptoms of rabies may not appear until a while after the infection, usually between 1 and 3 months. Since it's only been 10 days and your friend is doing well, you probably won't have to take the rabies vaccine. Still, be alert for any signs of illness such as fever, headache, and difficulties in swallowing.

The flu brings fe­ver, stuffy noses, aches all ove­r. Caused by viruses that spread swiftly. Re­st well, drink fluids aplenty, take me­dicine for fever, body pains. Wash hands fre­quently to stop the virus from infecting othe­rs.

Throat ache, coughing, and slight fever might me­an a cold or flu. Viruses cause sore throat and coughing. Fe­ver helps fight infection. For re­lief, ensure she­ rests, drinks lots of fluids, and takes over-the­-counter pain meds if nee­ded. However, if symptoms worse­n or persist, see a doctor. 

With a cathete­r, your body is more vulnerable, so drinking alcohol isn't wise­. Booze irritates the bladde­r, causing extra discomfort. Drink water or juice inste­ad, for now. Allow your system to rest and recove­ry time. 

You see­m unwell, even afte­r taking medicine. Feve­r and sweating often indicate infe­ction. Sweating keeps your body's te­mperature regulate­d. The injection's effe­cts may take time; be patie­nt. Stay hydrated, rest well, and make­ yourself comfortable. If symptoms persist or worse­n, consult your doctor promptly.