Vulval pain
Also called Vulvodynia, Vaginismus, Painful sex
Persistent vulval pain, or the muscles tightening involuntarily. Both are real, both are treatable, and both are routinely dismissed as psychological.
Most health pages tell you what a condition is. Very few tell you what it is like to sit beside somebody who has one. This library does both. Search by name, or by the name you know it under.
Important: This page is general information, not medical advice, and it is not a diagnosis. If you are worried about your health or someone else's, speak to a GP, pharmacist, or call 111. In an emergency, call 999.
500 conditions, showing 491–500 (page 50 of 50).
Also called Vulvodynia, Vaginismus, Painful sex
Persistent vulval pain, or the muscles tightening involuntarily. Both are real, both are treatable, and both are routinely dismissed as psychological.
Also called Verrucae, Plantar warts, HPV skin infection
Harmless, caused by a virus, and they go away on their own. Treatment is optional and mostly for comfort.
Also called Neovascular AMD, Wet macular degeneration
The treatable form of macular degeneration, and the one where a fortnight's delay costs sight permanently.
Also called Neck sprain, Whiplash-associated disorder
A neck sprain from sudden movement. Most settle within weeks, and the strongest predictor of a bad outcome is being told to rest.
Also called Pertussis, The hundred day cough
A bacterial infection that is a nuisance in adults and lethal in babies. The vaccine in pregnancy is what protects them.
A genetic condition with a distinctive profile: highly sociable, verbally strong, and with real vulnerability behind it.
Also called Endometrial cancer, Uterine cancer
Bleeding after the menopause is womb cancer until proven otherwise. Because it bleeds early, most cases are found early and are curable.
Also called Chronic wounds, Leg ulcers
Around 3.8 million people treated for a wound each year in the UK. Most chronic wounds fail to heal for a findable reason.
Also called Dry mouth
A mouth that does not make enough saliva. Usually a medication side effect, and it wrecks teeth, eating and speech.
Also called Early onset dementia, Working age dementia
Dementia diagnosed before 65. Around 70,800 people in the UK, and services are built for somebody thirty years older.
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