Too rapid a rise to standing position or mild dehydration might cause dizziness. Lightheadedness or vertigo might indicate a problem with your eyesight or inner ear, your digestive system, or your brain.
High or low blood sugar, diabetes, thyroid illness, or cardiovascular disease may also cause dizziness. If your dizziness lasts more than a few hours or is accompanied by nausea or vomiting, you should see a doctor.
The AARP lists the following as potential causes of hyperhidrosis (excessive sweating): menopause, obesity, excessive exercise, anxiety, stress, and even eating too much spicy food.
Turning up the heat might be the solution to your chill. Persistent sense of chilliness may be a sign of a variety of health concerns, including hypothyroidism, anemia, poor blood circulation, or insufficient body fat.
Losing weight for no apparent reason is frequently an indication of a more significant problem than just not eating.
It may be a sign of stomach cancer, thyroid disease, Crohn's disease, cardiovascular disease, Addison's disease, Parkinson's disease, AIDS, gastrointestinal disease, dental disease, depression, anxiety.
Skin Cancer Foundation warns that melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer, may be present if the spots are new, changing rapidly, asymmetrical, or lack distinct boundaries.
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