Explosive diarrhea is a severe form of diarrhea where loose watery stool and excessive gas are expelled with a lot of force and noise. Even just one occurrence of explosive diarrhea can be very distressing and embarrassing. A large buildup of stool and gas creates pressure in the rectum causing diarrhea to be passed “violently” and “loudly.” This may be accompanied by stomach cramps, abdominal noises, pain in the abdomen, and nausea.

Uncontrollable shivering is your body’s reaction to being exposed to cold temperatures for a length of time, a drop in blood sugar levels, fighting an infection, sepsis, or being under extreme anxiety. Severe shivering is also called “rigors” and the body uses these tremors to increase its core temperature. Depending on the cause of your shivering, you may or may not have a fever with it.

Food poisoning happens when you consume food or drink that has been contaminated with bacteria, viruses, or parasites. Food poisoning can last from a couple of hours to a few days and can cause a range of unpleasant symptoms including nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and stomach cramping.

When the menstrual period is over, most women expect that any vaginal bleeding will stop until the next period. So, you may be worried if you have noticed signs of spotting after your period has ended. Thankfully, noticing some pink or brown spots on your underwear or having light vaginal bleeding a week or more after your period isn’t usually anything to worry about.

Injury or damage to the collarbone is one of the most common reasons for collarbone pain. The collarbone (also called clavicle) is a long bone that connects your arm to your body. Collarbone injuries are very common among athletes, but you could easily damage or fracture the collarbone if you fall on your arm or fall off a bicycle. However, clavicle pain can also be caused by repetitively overusing your arms, or suffering from medical conditions like arthritis, osteoporosis, or in rare cases cancer.

Boils (or furuncles) are painful red lumps with a white tip that develop when a hair follicle becomes damaged or infected. Boils on the inner thighs are common because sweat and friction can irritate and infect the hair follicles between the legs. Boils can also appear on the groin, buttocks, facial area, armpit, and back of the neck. Most boils start out as a small swollen bump and gradually become inflamed and filled with pus as the staphylococcal bacterial infection gets deeper.

Many women experience spotting before their period or at times out of their regular menstrual period. The severity of the spotting can range from a few pink or brown spots on underwear to heavier vaginal bleeding. In most cases, spotting before period isn’t anything to worry about and it will only last a couple of days. Some of the most common causes of bleeding before period are ovulation, implantation bleeding, certain contraception methods, an irregular period, or even stress.