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  2. Stool color: When to worry - Mayo Clinic

    www.mayoclinic.org/stool-color/expert-answers/faq-20058080

    All shades of brown and even green are considered normal. Only rarely does stool color indicate a potentially serious intestinal condition. Stool color is generally influenced by what you eat as well as by the amount of bile — a yellow-green fluid that digests fats — in your stool. As bile pigments travel through your gastrointestinal tract ...

  3. Acute sinusitis - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic

    www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/acute-sinusitis/...

    Symptoms. Acute sinusitis symptoms often include: Thick, yellow or greenish mucus from the nose, known as a runny nose, or down the back of the throat, known as postnasal drip. Blocked or stuffy nose, known as congestion. This makes it hard to breathe through the nose. Pain, tenderness, swelling and pressure around the eyes, cheeks, nose or ...

  4. Bronchitis - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic

    www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/bronchitis

    Bronchitis is an inflammation of the lining of your bronchial tubes. These tubes carry air to and from your lungs. People who have bronchitis often cough up thickened mucus, which can be discolored. Bronchitis may start suddenly and be short term (acute) or start gradually and become long term (chronic). Acute bronchitis, which often develops ...

  5. Color blindness - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic

    www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/poor-color-vision/...

    Color blindness has several causes: Inherited disorder. Inherited color deficiencies are much more common in males than in females. The most common color deficiency is red-green, with blue-yellow deficiency being much less common. It is rare to have no color vision at all. You can inherit a mild, moderate or severe degree of the disorder.

  6. Baby poop: What to expect - Mayo Clinic

    www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/infant-and-toddler...

    Black or dark green. After birth, the first stool a baby passes is black or dark green and tarry. This type of baby poop is known as meconium. Yellow-green. Your baby's poop may turn this color once the meconium stool has passed. Yellow. Breastfed newborns usually have seedy, loose stool that looks like light mustard.

  7. Urine color - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic

    www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/urine-color/...

    Some vitamins, such as A and B-12, can turn urine orange or yellow-orange. Health problems. Orange urine can be a sign of a problem with the liver or bile duct, mainly if you also have light-colored stools. Dehydration also can make your urine look orange. Blue or green urine. Blue or green urine can be caused by: Dyes.

  8. Discolored semen: What does it mean? - Mayo Clinic

    www.mayoclinic.org/discolored-semen/expert-answers/faq...

    Red semen. This could be caused by inflammation of the prostate or the glands that help produce semen. While red semen can be alarming, the cause is usually harmless (benign), especially in younger men. Yellow or green semen. This could be caused by an infection, jaundice, or the presence of vitamins or medication in the semen.

  9. Cough in adults - Mayo Clinic

    www.mayoclinic.org/symptom-checker/cough-in-adults-adult/...

    Walls RM, et al., eds. Rosen's Emergency Medicine: Concepts and Clinical Practice. 9th ed. Philadelphia, Pa.: Elsevier; 2018. https://www.clinicalkey.com. Accessed ...

  10. Yellow tongue Causes - Mayo Clinic

    www.mayoclinic.org/symptoms/yellow-tongue/basics/causes/...

    Yellow tongue usually occurs as a result of a harmless buildup of dead skin cells on the tiny projections (papillae) on the surface of your tongue. Most commonly this occurs when your papillae become enlarged and bacteria in your mouth produce colored pigments. Also, the longer-than-normal papillae can easily trap cells that have shed, which ...

  11. Bile reflux - Symptoms & causes - Mayo Clinic

    www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/bile-reflux/...

    Bile reflux into the stomach. Bile and food mix in the duodenum and enter your small intestine. The pyloric valve, a heavy ring of muscle located at the outlet of your stomach, usually opens only slightly — enough to release about an eighth of an ounce (about 3.75 milliliters) or less of liquefied food at a time, but not enough to allow digestive juices to reflux into the stomach.