Liver disease:
Cirrhosis or liver dysfunction can disrupt fluid balance and result in leg and foot swelling.
Venous insufficiency:
As veins struggle to return blood to the heart, fluid can pool in the legs and feet.
Lymphatic system disorders:
Blocked or damaged lymph nodes can lead to lymphedema, leading to chronic swelling.
Infections:
Especially if one foot is swollen, painful, and red, it could be an indicator of cellulitis or another infection.
Medications:
Some drugs (e.g., steroids, blood pressure meds, antidepressants) can cause swelling as a side effect.
Pregnancy:
Fluid retention is common, especially in the third trimester, but excessive or sudden swelling can signal preeclampsia.
How To Make Grandma’s Biscuits
Exploring the Vintage Becky Porter French Fry Cutter
Simply grate the potatoes to make this super delicious dish.
A Natural Alternative to Botox for Wrinkle Reduction
If You Can Spot All the Hidden Faces in This Optical Illusion in Less Than Ten Seconds, Your Eyesight Is Among the Best
Cheesy Potato and Ham Puff Pastry Bake: A Comfort Food Classic
24 Ingenious Uses for Dryer Sheets That Go Beyond the Laundry Room
Tasty Beet and Lemon Juice Helps Cleanse Colon and Aid Weight Loss
Cool Whipped Frosting