Health Library

Have you ever noticed your legs or feet swelling after a long day of standing, sitting, or even without any clear reason? While mild swelling may be harmless, persistent or sudden swelling in legs and feet can sometimes point to an underlying health problem.

Fever is the body’s natural defense mechanism against infections. But when fever comes back again and again, it becomes a matter of concern. Frequent fever, also known as recurrent or persistent fever, may be a sign of an underlying health issue that needs attention.

Most of us have felt lightheaded or unsteady at some point — maybe after standing up too quickly, being dehydrated, or due to motion sickness. This is called dizziness. But when you feel like the room is spinning or you are rotating even when standing still, that’s vertigo.

When you look in the mirror and see tiny holes or uneven texture on your skin, you’re most likely noticing open pores. While everyone has pores (they allow sweat and oil to reach the skin’s surface), in some people they appear larger and more visible.

Incomplete abortion happens when some pregnancy tissue remains in the uterus after abortion or miscarriage. It can cause heavy bleeding, pain, or infection. With timely diagnosis and safe medical care, recovery is possible without long-term complications.

A high ESR (Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate) in women is often a sign of inflammation—not a disease itself. It can be caused by infections, anemia, hormonal changes, autoimmune conditions, or stress. Mild elevation is common and usually not dangerous, but values above 50 mm/hr should be evaluated by a doctor.