Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, did you know you had a UTI when you went to the ER? Some people have no symptoms of a UTI until the infection is really bad. Fevers, chills, and flu-like symptoms are all common for a bad infection (that could move to your kidneys).
Op here. I had no idea and I don't have a lot of pain. They wanted to do an ultrasound but I declined. I am confused why I had a chest x-ray earlier. The nurse asked if the technician confirmed that I wasn't pregnant. She said ok that means she already saw the negative results. I am trying not to worry. What's been done has been done.
Anonymous wrote:OP, did you know you had a UTI when you went to the ER? Some people have no symptoms of a UTI until the infection is really bad. Fevers, chills, and flu-like symptoms are all common for a bad infection (that could move to your kidneys).
Anonymous wrote:Why don’t you see an internist? Or is going to the ER and skipping out on the bill your MO?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why don’t you see an internist? Or is going to the ER and skipping out on the bill your MO?
She is admitted to the unit
Anonymous wrote:Why don’t you see an internist? Or is going to the ER and skipping out on the bill your MO?
Anonymous wrote:Is your 3 year old in the hospital too? What’s going on with him or her?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hepatitis A? Hope they figure out whatever it is soon, OP. There are so many possibilities in India. Glad you are at the hospital and being taken seriously.
I had Hep A years ago and don't remember fever and chills as OP is reporting. Google tells me there can be a low grade fever, which is between 98.6 and 100.4. Since she has a fever of 102, I am thinking it is something else. Malaria would seem a good guess, though I hope for Op's sake it is not.
Between 98.6 and 100.4 is just normal body temperature. A low grade fever is over 100.4, up to 101.5- 102 or so.
Healthline disagrees with you.
https://www.healthline.com/health/persistent-low-grade-fever
Emedicine puts a low grade fever at between 100 t0 101. Fevers is this range can usually be ignored, but if they persist for days they should be investigated. 101 to 104 is an intermediate grade fever. Over that is high grade.
https://www.emedicinehealth.com/fever_in_adults/article_em.htm#what_temperature_is_a_high_fever
100.4-101.5 is not that different from 100-101. We're just arguing semantics. My point was that "anything over 98.6 is considered a fever!" is erroneous, and results in people dragging their healthy kids into the doctor because "they had a fever of 99.0 this morning!" which is not, by anyone's definition, a fever. That's all I meant.
Anonymous wrote:Did they do blood work or a urine test or both?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Omfg they just told me that they think I am a "little" pregnant. This is OP.
Troll. Nobody in the ER would say “a little pregnant”
Anonymous wrote:Omfg they just told me that they think I am a "little" pregnant. This is OP.