Bladder cancer
Blood in the urine, once, painlessly, is enough to be investigated. It is the symptom people most often dismiss because it goes away.
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 51–60 (page 6 of 50).
Blood in the urine, once, painlessly, is enough to be investigated. It is the symptom people most often dismiss because it goes away.
Also called Interstitial cystitis, BPS, Painful bladder
Cystitis symptoms with no infection, for years. Repeated negative urine tests are the diagnosis, not evidence that nothing is wrong.
Stones forming in a bladder that does not empty. Almost always a symptom of an outflow problem rather than a problem in itself.
Also called BDD
A preoccupation with a perceived flaw others cannot see. Not vanity, and it carries a very high suicide risk.
Also called Furuncle, Carbuncle, Skin abscess
A collection of pus under the skin. Antibiotics alone rarely fix one; it needs draining, and squeezing it at home makes it worse.
Also called BPD, Emotionally unstable personality disorder, EUPD
Emotions that arrive faster, harder and last longer than other people's. Usually built by trauma, and treatable.
Also called Colorectal cancer, Colon cancer, Rectal cancer
The fourth most common cancer in the UK, and one of the most survivable when caught early. The screening kit is the whole point.
Also called Colonic polyps, Adenomas
Growths in the bowel that are usually harmless and are how most bowel cancers begin. Removing them is prevention that works.
A pocket of pus in the brain. Headache with fever and any new neurological sign needs a scan, not a painkiller.
Also called Acquired brain injury, ABI, Traumatic brain injury, Head injury
The same person, running on changed hardware. The hidden effects outlast the visible ones by years.
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