Malaise causes: Difference between revisions
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There can be various causes to a malaise, from the slightest like an [[emotion]] (causing [[vagal response]]) or hunger (light [[hypoglycemia]]) to the most serious ([[cancer]], [[cerebrovascular accident]], [[internal bleeding]] etc.). | There can be various causes to a malaise, from the slightest like an [[emotion]] (causing [[vagal response]]) or hunger (light [[hypoglycemia]]) to the most serious ([[cancer]], [[cerebrovascular accident]], [[internal bleeding]] etc.). | ||
Generally speaking, the malaise expresses that "something is wrong," like a general warning light, but only a medical examination can determine the cause. | Generally speaking, the malaise expresses that "something is wrong," like a general warning light, but only a medical examination can determine the cause. | ||
===Drug Side Effect=== | |||
[[Tretinoin]] | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 16:31, 3 December 2014
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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]
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Overview
There can be various causes to a malaise, from the slightest like an emotion (causing vagal response) or hunger (light hypoglycemia) to the most serious (cancer, cerebrovascular accident, internal bleeding etc.). Generally speaking, the malaise expresses that "something is wrong," like a general warning light, but only a medical examination can determine the cause.