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  1. www.nhs.uk › conditions › bedbugsBedbugs - NHS

    Bedbugs can be dark yellow, red or brown. Adults are around 5mm long. Bedbugs can hide in many places, including on bed frames, mattresses, clothing, furniture, behind pictures and under loose wallpaper. Signs of bedbugs include: bites – often on skin exposed while sleeping, like the face, neck and arms. spots of blood on your bedding ...

  2. www.nhs.uk › conditions › scabiesScabies - NHS

    The symptoms of scabies are: intense itching, especially at night. a raised rash or spots. The spots may look red. They are more difficult to see on brown or black skin, but you should be able to feel them. Tiny mites lay eggs in the skin, leaving lines with a dot at one end. JOHN RADCLIFFE HOSPITAL/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY https://www ...

  3. www.nhs.uk › conditions › insect-bites-and-stingsInsect bites and stings - NHS

    The main symptoms of an insect bite or sting are: pain where you were bitten or stung. a small, swollen lump on the skin. The lump may look red. It may be more difficult to see on black or brown skin, but you should be able to feel it. There may be a mark on your skin where you were bitten or stung.

  4. www.nhs.uk › conditions › pubic-licePubic lice - NHS

    Check if you have pubic lice. Pubic lice are very small (2mm long) and grey-brown in colour. They can be hard to spot, but sometimes you may be able to see them in your hair. They most often live on pubic hair around the penis or vagina, but can also be found in hair on the chest, armpits, face and eyelashes. They do not affect hair on the head.

  5. www.nhs.uk › conditions › gastritisGastritis - NHS

    Ask for an urgent GP appointment or get help from NHS 111 if: You have symptoms of gastritis and: you've lost your appetite. you feel full after a very small meal. you've recently lost weight without trying to. it feels like you have a lump in your tummy. it's painful or difficult to swallow. you keep being sick.

  6. www.nhs.uk › conditions › threadwormsThreadworms - NHS

    The eggs can survive up to 2 weeks. The larvae hatch from the eggs in your gut after you swallow them, and take 1 to 2 months to mature into threadworms. Children can get threadworms again after they've been treated for them if they get the eggs in their mouth. This is why it's important to encourage children to wash their hands regularly.

  7. www.nhs.uk › conditions › necrotising-fasciitisNecrotising fasciitis - NHS

    swelling of the skin around the affected area. flu-like symptoms, such as a high temperature, headache and tiredness. Later symptoms can include: being sick (vomiting) and diarrhoea. confusion. black, purple or grey blotches and blisters on the skin (these may be less obvious on black or brown skin) Necrotising fasciitis is very rare.

  8. www.nhs.uk › conditions › measlesMeasles - NHS

    How to look after yourself or your child. Measles usually starts to get better in about a week. After seeing a GP, there are things you can do to help ease the symptoms and reduce the risk of spreading the infection. It can help to: rest and drink plenty fluids, such as water, to avoid dehydration; take paracetamol or ibuprofen for a high ...

  9. Pressure ulcers usually form on bony parts of the body, such as the heels, elbows, hips and tailbone. Symptoms of a pressure ulcer include: discoloured patches of skin that do not change colour when pressed – the patches are usually red on white skin, or purple or blue on black or brown skin. a patch of skin that feels warm, spongy or hard.

  10. The best time to check your testicles is during, or right after, a warm bath or shower. To check your testicles: Hold your scrotum (the skin that covers your testicles) in the palm of your hand. Use the other hand to gently roll 1 testicle at a time between your thumb and fingers. Feel behind both testicles – the small, soft tubes at the back ...

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