- 21. Burning mouth syndrome
- (Burning mouth syndrome)
- ... Anxiety Difficulty eating Decreased socializing Impaired relationships You're likely to start by first seeing your family doctor, general practitioner or dentist for mouth pain. Because ...
- 22. Glomerulonephritis
- (Glomerulonephritis)
- ... signs and symptoms, your first step is likely to see your family doctor or a primary care professional. However, if the first indication that you might have glomerulonephritis is an abnormal urinalysis, ...
- 23. Glaucoma
- (Glaucoma)
- ... risk of developing acute angle-closure glaucoma. People of Japanese descent may be more likely to have normal-tension glaucoma. Family history of glaucoma. If you have a family history of glaucoma, ...
- 24. Genital herpes
- (Genital herpes)
- ... to see your family doctor or gynecologist. What you can do Before your appointment, you might want to write a list that answers the following questions: What are your symptoms? When did they ...
- 25. Gastritis
- (Gastritis)
- ... aren't improving despite treatment for gastritis. Start by making an appointment with your family doctor or a general practitioner if you have signs or symptoms of gastritis. If your doctor suspects ...
- 26. Gallstones
- (Gallstones)
- ... overweight or obese Being pregnant Eating a high-fat diet Eating a high-cholesterol diet Eating a low-fiber diet Having a family history of gallstones Having diabetes Losing weight very quickly ...
- 27. Galactorrhea
- (Galactorrhea)
- ... the baby's breast tissue, which may be associated with a milky nipple discharge. You're likely to start by seeing your family doctor or a general practitioner. However, in some cases when you call ...
- 28. Jet lag disorder
- (Jet lag disorder)
- Jet lag, also called jet lag disorder, is a temporary sleep disorder that can affect anyone who quickly travels across multiple time zones. Jet lag is caused by a disruption to your body's internal ...
- 29. Knee pain
- (Knee pain)
- ... your family doctor. Depending upon the cause of your problem, he or she may refer you to a doctor specializing in joint diseases (rheumatologist), joint surgery (orthopedic surgeon) or sports medicine. ...
- 30. Knee bursitis
- (Knee bursitis)
- ... alcoholism and HIV/AIDS. While you may initially consult your family physician, he or she may refer you to a rheumatologist — a doctor who specializes in arthritis and other joint disorders — or ...
- 31. Klinefelter syndrome
- (Klinefelter syndrome)
- ... villus sampling). Most women who have these procedures are older than age 35 or have a family history of genetic conditions. If you notice symptoms of Klinefelter syndrome in yourself or your son, see ...
- 32. Kidney infection
- (Kidney infection)
- ... a kidney infection during pregnancy may have an increased risk of delivering low birth weight babies. Make an appointment with your family doctor or a general practitioner if you have signs and ...
- 33. Keratosis pilaris
- (Keratosis pilaris)
- ... When to see a doctor Keratosis pilaris isn't a serious medical condition, and treatment usually isn't necessary. However, if you're concerned about the appearance of your skin, consult your family doctor ...
- 34. Keratitis
- (Keratitis)
- ... ulcers) Corneal swelling and scarring Temporary or permanent reduction in your vision Blindness You may start by seeing or calling your family doctor or a general practitioner if you have ...
- 35. Typhoid fever
- (Typhoid fever)
- Typhoid fever is caused by Salmonella typhi bacteria. Typhoid fever is rare in industrialized countries. However, it remains a serious health threat in the developing world, especially for children. ...
- 36. Type 2 diabetes in children
- (Type 2 diabetes in children)
- ... Family history. The risk of type 2 diabetes significantly increases if a parent or sibling has type 2 diabetes — but it's difficult to tell if this is related to lifestyle, genetics or both. Race. Although ...
- 37. Type 2 diabetes
- (Type 2 diabetes)
- ... up glucose as energy and makes your cells more sensitive to insulin. Family history. The risk of type 2 diabetes increases if your parent or sibling has type 2 diabetes. Race. Although it's ...
- 38. Type 1 diabetes in children
- (Type 1 diabetes in children)
- ... doesn't produce enough insulin. There aren't many known risk factors for type 1 diabetes, though researchers continue to find new possibilities. Known risk factors These include: A family ...
- 39. Spinal tumor
- (Spinal tumor )
- ... medications you're taking. Note any family history of brain or spinal tumors, especially in a first-degree relative, such as a parent or sibling. Take a family member or friend along. Sometimes ...
- 40. Tricuspid atresia
- (Tricuspid atresia)
- ... symptoms you've noticed in your child, including any that may seem unrelated to a heart defect. Write down important personal information, including any family history of congenital heart disease ...
