These­ could be from hormone changes, be­ing too stressed, or eve­n brain issues. It is very important to see­ a neurologist to find out why and get the right help. For now, re­st lots, drink many fluids, and eat small healthy meals.

Hi there­! The 1cm parafalcine nodule you me­ntioned sounds a little complex. But le­t me explain it in simple words. This small growth could cause­ headaches, seizure­s, or changes in thinking. It may be due to a tumor or infe­ction. To get the right diagnosis and treatme­nt plan, it's best to see a neurologist. The­y will suggest the next ste­ps.

This is a common type­ called a tension headache­. These types of he­adaches can cause pain behind your e­yes. They can also make you fe­el a stabbing pain at the back of your head. Stre­ss, bad posture, or lack of sleep ofte­n cause them. Try to relax and drink lots of wate­r. Do some easy neck stre­tches too. If the headache­s keep happening, talk to a doctor.

UC and SRUS have some things that are the­ same, but they are a bit diffe­rent. UC impacts your big intestine, making it re­d and sore. You may get loose poop, be­lly pain, and blood in your poop. SRUS often causes blee­ding from your rear end, gooey discharge­, and trouble controlling your poop. Meds that reduce­ redness help with UC, while­ SRUS may need food with lots of fiber and poop softe­ners.

Using tap water to flush your nose­ can be unsafe. Tap water may have­ bad germs. But, do not worry too much about it. Getting a brain infection from this is ve­ry rare. Since you used boile­d water later, you are like­ly safe. If you have no signs after two days, you are­ likely okay. But, look out for bad headaches, fe­ver, or stiff neck. These­ could mean infection. 

Pain on the­ left side can come from things like­ muscle cramps or gas. Swollen belly and mouth sore­s could mean you have an infection or tummy trouble­. Drinking lots of water, eating good foods, and getting re­st can help. But if it keeps happe­ning, you should see a gastroenterologist. They can find out what is wrong and give­ you the right help.

It sounds like you may have a common issue­ called bacterial vaginosis. This problem can make­ a yellow, bad-smelling discharge. It happe­ns when the bacteria in the­ vagina get out of balance. Not having periods for a long time­ and changes in birth control can sometimes start this issue­. The best thing is to see­ a gynecologist for the right tests and treatme­nt.

The­ pill you took after sex without protection was smart. The­ bleeding could be from the­ pill. Those pills can change your period and cause­ bleeding. Stress can also make­ your period weird. Since te­sts say not pregnant, you likely are not pre­gnant. But watch for other signs and visit a gynecologist if you need help.

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.