mydrsnote

Fever is one of the body’s most common responses to infection, yet it often raises a pressing question: how long will it last? For many patients, fever is a temporary symptom that resolves in a matter of days, but in certain illnesses, it can linger longer and cause concern. Knowing the typical fever duration in […]

As physicians, we know that few symptoms cause more worry than a fever. Whether it appears suddenly in a child, lingers for days in an adult, or disrupts your work or school routine, a fever often raises questions: Is this something I can manage at home, or is it a sign of a more serious

Waking up drenched in sweat can be unsettling, especially when it’s paired with a fever. While occasional sweating at night is harmless, persistent fever and night sweats may point to underlying infections that require more than just rest. From seasonal flu to more serious illnesses like tuberculosis, these symptoms can serve as important signals from the body. Understanding

Picture this: you wake up feeling off with a scratchy throat, maybe a little fever, or an eye that feels gritty. Before you know it, nausea hits, you’ve got pain when peeing, or your throat is swollen so much you dread swallowing. These are the kinds of moments that make you want relief right now.

Few illnesses can stop you in your tracks as suddenly as viral gastroenteritis, commonly called “stomach flu.” One minute you’re handling your day’s responsibilities, and the next you’re doubled over, desperately searching for the nearest bathroom. Even though it is usually short-lived, the stomach flu has a unique way of interrupting daily life at home

A high fever can feel alarming, especially when it strikes suddenly or persists longer than expected. For many patients, the immediate concern is how to bring the temperature down without overmedicating or taking unnecessary risks. While fever is a natural defense mechanism, knowing how to handle it safely at home can make recovery smoother and

Strep throat always seems to strike at the busiest times. Parents in local schools hear about entire classrooms missing kids. Teachers often push through painful sore throats until they can’t speak. Workers in offices and warehouses miss shifts, worried about proving to HR that they’re genuinely sick. Around here, strep is more than an inconvenience—it

Conjunctivitis, commonly called pink eye, is one of the most frequent reasons people seek urgent care or call their child’s school. This condition occurs when the thin tissue covering the white part of the eye and inner eyelid becomes inflamed, leading to discomfort and disruption in daily life. The challenge for many patients is recognizing