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  5. I've noticed some swelling in my armpits recently, and when I press in, I can feel some tissue and nerves. Could you help me understand what's going on and how I might be able to reduce it? I'm really hoping to get things back to normal.

I've noticed some swelling in my armpits recently, and when I press in, I can feel some tissue and nerves. Could you help me understand what's going on and how I might be able to reduce it? I'm really hoping to get things back to normal.

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I've noticed some swelling in my armpits recently, and when I press in, I can feel some tissue and nerves. Could you help me understand what's going on and how I might be able to reduce it? I'm really hoping to get things back to normal.

Feeling feverish for 3-4 days, despite consulting a doctor, can be concerning. It's essential to revisit your doctor or consider a second opinion to rule out any underlying conditions. In the meantime, here are some possible reasons why your fever persists: - *Infections*: Bacterial or viral infections, such as the flu, can cause persistent fever . - *Anxiety or stress*: Stress and anxiety can cause feverish symptoms, including a feeling of warmth or chills . - *Underlying medical conditions*: Certain conditions, like hypothyroidism, hypoglycemia, or kidney stones, can cause persistent fever . To manage your symptoms, make sure to: - *Stay hydrated*: Drink plenty of fluids, such as water, clear broths, or electrolyte-rich beverages . - *Rest*: Get plenty of rest to help your body recover . - *Monitor your temperature*: Keep track of your temperature and report any changes to your doctor.

Last updated on 04 Jul 2025

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Related Questions

I've got a 100 fever and took a Pacimol 650 tablet about four hours ago, but I'm starting to feel feverish again. Is it okay to take another tablet now? How long do I need to wait between taking two tablets?

Concerning test results can be worrisome. _Possible reasons for high CRP:_ 1. _Inflammation_: High CRP levels indicate inflammation in the body. 2. _Infection_: Bacterial or viral infections can cause elevated CRP. 3. _Autoimmune disorders_: Conditions like rheumatoid arthritis or lupus can lead to high CRP. 4. _Vitamin D deficiency_: Severe vitamin D deficiency, like your husband's, can contribute to inflammation. _Red skin and pain:_ 1. _Inflammatory response_: The red skin and pain in the wrist could be an inflammatory response, possibly related to the high CRP. _Prescribed medications and supplements:_ 1. _Calcirol (Vitamin D)_: Will help address the severe vitamin D deficiency, which may contribute to reducing inflammation. 2. _COQ10_: This antioxidant may help reduce oxidative stress and inflammation. 3. _Shellcal HD 12 (Calcium supplement)_: Will support bone health, but its direct impact on CRP levels is unclear. _Additional recommendations:_ 1. _Monitor CRP levels_: Regularly check CRP levels to assess the effectiveness of treatment. 2. _Address underlying causes_: Identify and address underlying causes of inflammation, such as infections or autoimmune disorders. 3. _Maintain a healthy lifestyle_: Encourage your husband to maintain a balanced diet, exercise regularly, and manage stress.

Last updated on 10 Jul 2025

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General Physician/ Internal Medicine

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