Symptoms A–Z
Symptoms: causes and when to worry
Browse common symptoms to understand what can cause them and the warning signs that mean you should get urgent help — each cause links to a full, dose-free condition guide.
Education and reference only. A symptom can have many causes. These pages help you understand them and recognise warning signs — they are not a diagnosis or a substitute for medical advice.
Heart, chest & breathing
Head, brain & nerves
Mental health & mood
Eyes & vision
Ear, nose & throat
Mouth, teeth & jaw
Skin, hair & nails
Bones, joints & muscles
Stomach & digestion
Bladder & kidneys
Sexual & reproductive health
Sleep
General & whole-body
Answers
About the symptoms A–Z
What do the symptom pages tell me?
Each symptom page explains the common conditions that can cause that symptom, what can help, and — most importantly — the red-flag warning signs that mean you should get urgent or emergency help. Each cause links to a full guide to that condition.
Can I use these to diagnose myself?
No. A symptom can have many causes, and these pages are education and reference only — not a diagnosis. They help you understand what might be going on and when to seek help, but a clinician should assess your own symptoms.
When should I call 999?
Each symptom page lists its specific red flags. In general, call 999 for sudden severe chest pain, difficulty breathing, signs of a stroke (face drooping, arm weakness, slurred speech), a fit, a rash that does not fade under a glass with feeling unwell, or if someone is very unwell or unresponsive.
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