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1. Infectious diseases
(Infectious diseases)
... under certain conditions may cause disease. Some infectious diseases can be passed from person to person. Some, however, are transmitted via bites from insects or animals. Others are acquired by ingesting ...
2. Periodontitis
(Periodontitis)
... to see a dentist Healthy gums are firm and pale pink. If your gums are puffy, dusky red and bleed easily, or show other signs or symptoms of periodontitis, see your dentist soon. The sooner you seek care, ...
3. Burning mouth syndrome
(Burning mouth syndrome)
...  What are the alternatives to the primary approach that you're suggesting? I have these other health conditions. How can I best manage them together? Are there any restrictions that I need to follow? ...
4. Gingivitis
(Gingivitis)
... you recommend? How often should I brush? What kind of toothbrush do you recommend? What kind of dental floss do you recommend? How often should I floss? Do you recommend use of mouthwash? Are ...
5. Giardiasis
(Giardiasis)
... also may be given instructions about how to bring in a sample of your stool. To help diagnose giardiasis, your doctor is likely to test a sample of your stool. For accuracy, you may be asked to submit ...
6. Jellyfish stings
(Jellyfish stings)
... paste made of baking soda and seawater. Relieve pain or irritation. There has been some disagreement over whether cold or heat is better for relieving pain. However, recent studies have suggested ...
7. Krabbe disease
(Krabbe disease)
... in older children and in adults. There's no cure for Krabbe disease and treatment mainly involves approaches designed to ease symptoms. However, early studies using stem cell transplants to treat Krabbe ...
8. 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. ...
9. Type 2 diabetes
(Type 2 diabetes)
... some people develop type 2 diabetes and others don't. It's clear that certain factors increase the risk, however, including: Weight. Being overweight is a primary risk factor for type 2 diabetes. ...
10. Type 1 diabetes
(Type 1 diabetes)
... suggests that vitamin D may be protective against type 1 diabetes. However, early drinking of cow's milk — a common source of vitamin D — has been linked to an increased risk of type 1 diabetes. Other ...
11. Tricuspid atresia
(Tricuspid atresia)
... breathing (dyspnea) Tiring easily, especially during feedings Slow growth Most babies who have tricuspid atresia show symptoms within the first week after birth. Some babies with tricuspid atresia ...
12. Trichotillomania
(Trichotillomania)
... symptoms. Note which factors trigger your hair pulling, how you've tried to deal with the problem, and factors that make it better or worse. Write down key personal information, including any major ...
13. Traveler's diarrhea
(Traveler's diarrhea)
... resolve without treatment. However, it's a good idea to have doctor-approved medications with you when you travel to high-risk areas in case diarrhea persists. Traveler's diarrhea usually begins abruptly ...
14. Cavities/tooth decay
(Cavities/tooth decay)
... you may not take them seriously. And you may think that it doesn't matter if children get cavities in their baby teeth. However, cavities and tooth decay can have serious and lasting complications, even ...
15. Rocky Mountain spotted fever
(Rocky Mountain spotted fever)
... appears on the wrists and ankles. Rocky Mountain spotted fever responds well to prompt treatment with antibiotics. If left untreated, however, the disease can cause serious complications and even death. ...
16. Ringworm (scalp)
(Ringworm (scalp) )
...  Exposure to pets. In addition, children with pets are at increased risk of ringworm. A pet, such as a cat or dog, can have the infection without showing any signs. Children can get the infection ...
17. Ringworm (body)
(Ringworm (body) )
... immune system A fungal infection rarely spreads below the surface of the skin to cause serious illness. However, people with weak immune systems, such as those with HIV/AIDS, may find it difficult ...
18. Poison ivy rash
(Poison ivy rash)
... than a few weeks or you think you may have a bacterial infection too. If you're concerned you'll probably first see your primary care physician. However, you may be referred to a doctor who specializes ...
19. Tularemia
(Tularemia)
... doesn't occur naturally in humans and isn't known to pass from person to person. However, tularemia occurs worldwide, especially in rural areas, because many mammals, birds, insects and fish are infected ...
20. Viral gastroenteritis
(Viral gastroenteritis)
... discomfort or pain Has bloody diarrhea Seems dehydrated — watch for signs of dehydration in sick infants and children by comparing how much they drink and urinate with how much is normal for them If ...
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