Symptoms of Gallstones

Symptoms of Gallstones

 

? Low appetite
? Diarrhea
? Hernia
? Dull pain on the right side
? Hepatitis
? Pancreatitis
? Duodenal ulcers
? Depression
? Prostate diseases
? Menstrual and menopausal disorders
? Skin disorder
? Loss of muscle tone
? Pain at the top of a shoulder blade and/or between the shoulder blades
? Tongue that is glossy or coated in white or yellow
? Frozen shoulder
? Headaches and migraines
? Sciatica
? Knee problems
? Chronic Fatigue
? MS and MS
? Excessive heat and perspiration in the upper part of the body
? Difficulty sleeping, insomnia
? Hot and cold flushes
? Food cravings
? Constipation
? Flatulence
? Difficulty breathing
? Most infections
? Heart disease
? Nausea and vomiting
? Impotence
? Urinary problems
? Problems with vision
? Liver spots, especially those on the back of the hands and facial area
? Excessive weight or wasting
? Dark color under the eyes
? Scoliosis
? Stiff neck
? Tooth and gum problems
? Numbness and paralysis of legs
? Osteoporosis
? Kidney diseases
? Alzheimer’s disease
? Very greasy hair and hair loss
? Nightmares
? Digestive disorders
? Clay-colored stool
? Hemorrhoids
? Liver cirrhosis
? High cholesterol
? Brain disorders
? A ‘bilious’ or angry personality
? Other sexual problems
? Hormonal imbalances
? Puffy eyes
? Dizziness and fainting spells
? Strong shoulder and back pain
? Gout
? Asthma
? Yellowness of the eyes and skin
? Joint diseases
? Obesity
? Cancer
? Cold extremities
? Cuts or wounds that keep bleeding and don’t want heal
? Stiffness of joints and muscles

 

flatus 장내 까스

cirrhos = tawny 황갈색

asthenia 무력증

gout

noun

1.

an acute, recurrent disease characterized by painful inflammation of the joints, chiefly those in the feet and hands, and especially in the great toe, and by an excess of uric acid in the blood.

2.

a mass or splash, as of blood; spurt.

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Origin:
1250–1300; Middle English goute  < Old French  < Latin gutta  a drop (of fluid); gout in the feet formerly was attributed to drops of a corrupted humor

late 13c., from O.Fr. gote "gout, drop," from L. gutta "a drop," in M.L. "gout," of unknown origin. The disease was thought to be caused by drops of viscous humors seeping from the blood into the joints, which turned out to be close to the truth.

 

 

A disorder of metabolism characterized by attacks of painful inflammation in the joints, particularly those of the feet and hands. The inflammation is caused by the deposition of crystals of uric acid in the joints. Gout occurs most often in middle-aged men. The tendency toward developing gout is inherited. Stress, fatigue, or excessive exercise are among the factors that can bring on an attack.