How can I say I'm sick in Korean from head to toe

How can I say I'm sick in Korean? Basically, when you feel sick, you can just point at the body part and say I feel sick here. In Korean, you can say I'm here to help. Or I'm here. 나 and 저 means I. Heri means here. And 아파요 means sick. The first is informal style called 반말. So you can tell your friends this way. And when you're in a hospital, you can use the second one which is formal one called "Just a word". - I'm not going to. And from now on, let's learn how you can say where you feel the pain in Korean. - I'll see you later. My feet hurt. My ankles hurt. My knees hurt. My back hurts. My stomach hurts. My hands hurt. My wrist hurts. My neck hurts. My head hurts. My gums hurt. My teeth hurt. or A word like "tooth" is for animals. So actually as a human, you need to say 伊 in Korean. But still so many Koreans just use teeth so you know. So far we've used 나 somewhere apa. I'm in some place. And from now on, you're gonna learn another expression. I mean, I have. So shall we check what kind of disease you can put in between? As you can see, there are 통 in every single word. 통 is a Sino-Korean word that means pain. Just like an English word pain. So let's apply these words to the expression 나 있어 and 저 있다. I have a toothache. I have a headache. I have a migraine. I have joint pain. I have a stomachache. I have cramps. Additional expressions for gums and throat. First of all, gums. When you feel gum pain, especially while you are drinking cold water, you can say My teeth are very sensitive to cold water. This time, two more additional expressions for throat. I have a hoarse voice. My tonsils are swollen. Finally, now you know how to say I'm sick in Korean. I hope you enjoyed it and see ya.