Angioedema- Accumulation of excess fluid underneath the skin Cerebral edema- Accumulation of excess fluid in the brain Dependent edema- Usually occurs in the legs and lower body Lipedema- Swelling of the legs and hips, and can lead to lymphedema Macular edema- Swelling of the portion of the eye (the macula) Papilledema- Swelling of the optic nerve of the eye Scrotal lymphedema- Enlargement of the scrotum due to fluid retention around the testes
Changes in bowel habits Confusion and lethargy Dimple on the skin if we press it for several seconds Headache High pulse rate Increased abdominal size Joints Stiffness Pain in the body parts Stretched or shiny skin Swelling or puffiness of the tissue directly under the skin
Certain medications for high blood pressure, diabetes, pain, inflammation Clot Consumption of excessively salty food Estrogens Having premenstrual signs and symptoms Inadequate lymphatic system Kidney disease Poor nutrition Pregnancy Severe allergic reactions Severe, long-term protein deficiency Sitting or standing in one position for a prolonged period Steroid drugs Thyroid diseases Trauma Weak or damaged veins in the legs
Cardiologist Nephrologist
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