What causes foot swelling?

There are many possible causes of foot swelling. Here are some common causes:

1. Edema: This occurs when fluid builds up in the body. It is especially common in people who work standing or who stay in the same position for long periods of time.

2. Heart Problems: Conditions such as heart failure can cause fluid to build up in the body.

3. Kidney Problems: Swelling can occur if the kidneys have trouble regulating fluid balance.

4. Liver Problems: Liver diseases can lead to fluid buildup.

5. Trauma or Injury: Sprains, fractures, and injuries to the foot or ankle can cause swelling.

6. Medications: Some medications can cause edema as a side effect.

7. Infection: Swelling and pain can occur if there is an infection in the feet.

8. Pregnancy: Feet can swell during pregnancy due to hormonal changes and increased blood volume.

Can you answer the following questions so that I can learn more about your condition?

1. How long has the swelling been present?
2. Is the swelling accompanied by pain or other symptoms?
3. Have you had a similar problem before?
4. What medications do you use?
5. Is the swelling in both feet or just in one foot?
6. Does the swelling increase during the day?

With this information, I can make a better assessment and provide appropriate guidance. More clues about the causes of foot swelling, because unfortunately, anamnesis is necessary. However, it is worth mentioning that one of the most frequently consulted branches for these complaints is Internal Medicine (Internal Medicine) or Cardiology.

I am not a real doctor and this is not a medical diagnosis.

There are many possible causes of a persistent cough, and treatment varies depending on the underlying cause. Here are some common causes and traditional treatments:

1. Cold or Flu: - Drink plenty of fluids (water, herbal tea, chicken soup, etc.)

• Rest - Drink a mixture of honey and lemon2. Allergies: - Avoid allergens - Ventilate your room regularly and take care to remove dust - Avoid keeping pets in your bedroom3. Asthma: - Being in a humid environment (e.g. using steam)
• Using your asthma medication before exertion4. Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD):
• Not eating before bed (at least 3 hours before bed)
• Raise the head of the bed slightly - Avoid spicy and acidic foods5. Smoking: - If you smoke, quit smoking - Avoid exposure to secondhand smokeIn order to receive more information and provide correct guidance, I kindly ask you to answer the following questions:

1. How long has your cough been going on?

2. Is the cough accompanied by other symptoms (fever, shortness of breath, phlegm, etc.)?

3. Do you smoke or are you exposed to smoke?

4. Do you have a chronic disease (asthma, COPD, reflux, etc.)?

5. What medications do you use?

6. Is your cough present at certain times of the day or is it constant?

In light of this information, I can make a better assessment and make recommendations. However, it should be noted that you may need to see an Internal Medicine (Internal Medicine), Chest Diseases or ENT (Ear, Nose and Throat) specialist for a long-term cough complaint.

I am not a real doctor and this is not a medical diagnosis.