Why do I have low temperature, giddiness, and diarrhea?

The alcohol likely irritate­d your stomach, which can occur when consuming a lot. Throwing up blood might indicate a blee­ding stomach ulcer. Look out for stomach pain, dizziness, and fee­ling faint. It's important to stay hydrated and avoid alcohol until you're fee­ling better. If it persists, se­ek medical attention right away.

Your symptoms suggest that you may have an abscess. It’s a collection of pus that causes pain, swelling, and heat. The lump or rope you feel might be part of the abscess. You need to see a doctor about this as soon as possible so they can treat it correctly. Abscesses usually have to be cut open by a doctor to let them heal underground. 

Discovering a worm in your stool might be due to a parasitic infection. Parasites can enter your body through contaminated food, water, or surfaces. Consult a doctor for diagnosis and treatment, maintain good hygiene, and practice food and water safety. 

Constipation is the inability to poop regularly. Symptoms are bloating, stomach pain, and not pooping every day. Causes can be not eating enough fiber, not drinking enough water, or not moving enough. To help with this, try eating more fruits, and veggies, and drinking a lot of water.

You are experiencing some stomach upset and feeling sluggish as well. If you have had a fever, cold, dry cough, or/and muscle aches for the last fortnight or more, this might indicate gastroenteritis (stomach flu) or other viral infections. Rest, take fluids only in plenty, and eat simple easily digestible meals. If the condition persists or becomes severe seek medical attention without delay.

Abdominal pain is not generally caused by uric acid. Leg pain, finger pinching, and fatigue could have various causes unrelated to uric acid levels. If you are suffering from a long time, you should visit a gastroenterologist for proper evaluation and treatment.

You may have a condition called food allergies. It is a case of the body reacting overly to some food items. Symptoms can be a painful stomach rash and a soft stool. Keeping a food diary is the best way to identify the specific food is causing the reaction. The food to be avoided is the one you already know as the trigger. The result of this is symptom disappearance and no more loss of mass.