Symptoms Beginning With T
7 symptoms in this guide begin with the letter T. Every name links to a plain-language page covering what the symptom can feel like, the conditions it can be associated with, its red flags, and what a clinician may do.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W
| Symptom | Category | What it can feel like |
|---|---|---|
| Teeth grinding at night | Mind & Sleep | Teeth grinding at night (sleep bruxism) means clenching or grinding the teeth during sleep, often loudly enough for a partner to hear, producing morning jaw ache… |
| Teething pain | Children | Teething pain means the discomfort as teeth cut through the gums in babies and toddlers — typically from around six months, in waves over days per tooth. Teething is… |
| Testicle pain | Men's Health | Testicle pain is pain in one or both testicles, ranging from a dull ache to sudden severe pain. The time course is everything here: sudden severe testicle pain is a… |
| Testicle swelling or lump | Men's Health | A testicle swelling or lump is any enlargement of the scrotum or lump felt in or around a testicle. Most scrotal swellings are benign fluid and vein problems outside the… |
| Toothache | Head & Senses | Toothache is pain in or around a tooth — throbbing, sharp on biting, or triggered by hot, cold or sweet foods. It usually means the tooth's nerve is inflamed or… |
| Tremor | Brain & Nerves | A tremor is an involuntary, rhythmic shaking of a body part — most often the hands, sometimes the head, voice or legs. Tremors are classified by when they appear: at… |
| Tummy ache in children | Children | Tummy ache is one of the commonest childhood complaints — crampy pain around the navel, often coming and going, in a child who is otherwise well. Most childhood tummy… |
Please note: This page is educational information about a symptom. A symptom alone cannot diagnose any condition, and the causes listed here are possibilities, not a diagnosis. If you are worried about a symptom — especially one that is new, severe, getting worse or not going away — please see your own clinician, who can examine you and arrange tests. In an emergency, call your local emergency number.