Stomach ache

Stomach ache, increased red blood cell number, increased protein in urine... 

Some chemicals pass into the body with little or no immediate effect, and only produce significant effects years later. One of the most important of these is lead. When you take in small quantities of lead, day by day, by ingestion, or through the skin, you may have little or no problem other than perhaps some mild colic or stomach ache, perhaps not even that if the daily dosage is small. The lead that you take in, however, passes into the bloodstream and is carried throughout the body. For some reason, not clearly understood, it then settles largely in the bones, particularly the long bones such as the arm and the leg, and there it stays year after year as more and more lead is accummulated. 

So Jake worried and worried, and the more he worried the more distracted he became. He began to lose his appetite and to lose weight. He couldn t sleep at night, he didn t seem to have the strength he used to, and his indigestion and stomach ache got worse He began to get into trouble at work because he was taking time off, and his work wasn t up to par even when he was there. Finally, pushed by Maria, he went to see the doctor. 

Things settled down a bit over the next few weeks. His stomach ache and indigestion diminished a little with the medicine, and he could sleep at nights with his pills, even though his love life was no better off than before. 

The use of feverfew as a medicinal plant can be traced back to the earliest written record of the Herbals, the Greek herbal Materia Medica by Dios-corides. Later herbal writers are thought to have used the Materia Medica as a source of information and feverfew was described by Dodoens in 1619, by Gerard in 1636 and Culpeper in 1650. Their descriptions of the properties of the plant became more extensive and the conditions for which feverfew was reputed to be beneficial can be divided into three main areas (1) fever, headache and migraine (2) women s conditions such as difficulties in labour, threatened miscarriages and the regulation of menstruation (3) the relief of stomach-ache, toothache and insect bites [1]. 

The onset of botulism occurs generally between 18 and 36 hours after consumption of food products containing botulin toxin. However, it may affect patients earlier or later, even on the tenth day after food consumption. The first symptoms include stomach ache, nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea, followed by neurological disorders. Other symptoms include, skin, mouth and throat dryness, diplopia, blurred vision, dysphonia, dysarthria, dysphagia, and peripheral weakness. In lethal cases of botulism, respiratory muscles are involved. This leads to respiratory failure and death. Because all the symptoms are connected with toxemia, the first step of medical treatment is to provide a patient with antiserum. 

Oxalic acid occurs in high concentrations in pineapple and rhubarb, among other plants, and is responsible for the sharpness of the fresh fruits. Ingestion of too much oxalic acid can cause gastroenteritis, commonly recognized as a stomach ache. A salt of oxalic acid, calcium oxalate, is the stuff of kidney stones. 

Reactions from the nebulizer solution may include cough, nasal congestion, wheezing, sneezing, nasal itching, epistaxis, nose burning, serum sickness, and stomach ache. 

Response The reaction to an exposure to or dose of an agent Stomach ache from eating too many green apples... 

Headache (slight) Voiding difficulty Diarrhea Stomach ache Nausea Ventricular extrasystoles Anxiety, agitation, vomiting... 

Cholera toxin (CT) and heat-labile enterotoxin (LT) cause gastroenteric disorders such as stomach ache and diarrhea 8), The toxins consist of one A subunit and five B... 

Thalictrum Southern Africa, Europe, Asia, North America fevers, hypertension, diarrhea, irritant, stomach ache [81... 

The primary drug therapies are psychostimulants which are indicated for both emotional based sleep disorders (i.e., narcolepsy) as well as ADHD. The drugs of choice are Ritalin (methylphenidate), dextroamphetamine or Cylert (pemoline), all CNS stimulants that effect the monoamine systems. The current therapies provide symptomatic relief but the current medications are not without side effects, including abuse potential, cardiovascular effects, insomnia, appetite suppression, head and stomach aches, crying and nervous mannerisms. 

Looking at the studies, the most frequently reported side effect is local, i.e. oral/sublingual itching (sometimes followed by gastrointestinal complaints such as stomach ache or nausea). These phenomena are always described as mild and self-resolving and only rarely did they lead to the discontinuation of the treatment. The occurrence rate of systemic side effects (asthma, urticaria/ angioedema, rhinitis) in the actively treated patients was indeed very low and... 

Though gyno or water retention is unlikely to occur from the use of Halotestin, there are several side effects. Since this drug is an alteration of Methyltestosterone (with a higher androgenic/lower anabolic effect) and a cl7-alkylated steroid, it is quite hard on the liver. Nose bleeds, headaches, stomach aches, and acne are some of the reported side effects. Users seldom reported profitable use that extended beyond 4-6 weeks. 

The adverse effects associated with methylphenidate are generally mild and short-lived, with the most common effects being insomnia, decreased appetite, stomach ache, headache, and jitteriness. Although methylphenidate has been abused, the problem of abuse is generally seen in adults who use multiple substances or in adolescents experimenting with medications (28). Sweden withdrew methylphenidate from its market in 1968 because some adults dissolved tablets and injected the solution, leading to serious cases of talc granulomatosis (38). However, most cases of methylphenidate abuse apparently have led to less serious consequences (28). 

Stomach aches, constipation, and nausea Urinary coproporphyrin increase Vomiting... 

Species in the genus Amomum are also used in traditional Indian medicine. Among other species, varieties and cul-tivars, A. villosum is used in traditional Chinese medicine to treat stomach aches, constipation, dysentery and other digestive problems. 

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