Khalil2/newData huggingface dataset:
Disease: Menstrual Cramps
Symptoms: Symptoms of menstrual cramps include:  Throbbing or cramping pain in your lower abdomen that can be intense Pain that starts 1 to 3 days before your period, peaks 24 hours after the onset of your period and subsides in 2 to 3 days Dull, continuous ache Pain that radiates to your lower back and thighs  Some women also have:  Nausea Loose stools Headache Dizziness
Disease: Diabetes
Symptoms: I've been drinking a lot more water and going to the bathroom a lot more often. My mouth and throat are always dry. I've been really hungry and eating a lot more lately.
Disease: Somatic Symptom Disorder
Symptoms: Symptoms of somatic symptom disorder may be:  Specific sensations, such as pain or shortness of breath, or more general symptoms, such as fatigue or weakness Unrelated to any medical cause that can be identified, or related to a medical condition such as cancer or heart disease, but more significant than what's usually expected A single symptom, multiple symptoms or varying symptoms Mild, moderate or severe  Pain is the most common symptom, but whatever your symptoms, you have excessive thoughts, feelings or behaviors related to those symptoms, which cause significant problems, make it difficult to function and sometimes can be disabling. These thoughts, feelings and behaviors can include:  Constant worry about potential illness Viewing normal physical sensations as a sign of severe physical illness Fearing that symptoms are serious, even when there is no evidence Thinking that physical sensations are threatening or harmful Feeling that medical evaluation and treatment have not been adequate Fearing that physical activity may cause damage to your body Repeatedly checking your body for abnormalities Frequent health care visits that don't relieve your concerns or that make them worse Being unresponsive to medical treatment or unusually sensitive to medication side effects Having a more severe impairment than is usually expected from a medical condition  For somatic symptom disorder, more important than the specific physical symptoms you experience is the way you interpret and react to the symptoms and how they impact your daily life.
Disease: Hypoparathyroidism
Symptoms: Signs and symptoms of hypoparathyroidism are usually related to low calcium levels in the blood. Signs and symptoms can include:  Tingling or burning in the fingertips, toes and lips Muscle aches or cramps in the legs, feet, stomach or face Twitching or spasms of muscles, particularly around the mouth, but also in the hands, arms and throat Fatigue or weakness  Other signs and symptoms associated with hypoparathyroidism can include:  Painful menstrual periods Patchy hair loss Dry, coarse skin Brittle nails Depression or anxiety
Disease: Dry Skin
Symptoms: Dry skin is often temporary or seasonal — you might get it only in winter, for example — or you might need to treat it long term. Signs and symptoms of dry skin might vary based on your age, health status, skin tone, living environment and sun exposure. They include:  A feeling of skin tightness Skin that feels and looks rough Itchiness (pruritus) Slight to severe flaking skin, which causes the ashy look that can affect dry brown and black skin Slight to severe scaling or peeling Cracked "dry riverbed" look to leg Fine lines or cracks Skin that ranges from reddish on white skin to grayish on brown and black skin Deep cracks that may bleed
Disease: Postpartum Depression
Symptoms: Symptoms of depression after childbirth vary, and they can range from mild to severe. Baby blues symptoms Symptoms of baby blues — which last only a few days to a week or two after your baby is born — may include:  Mood swings Anxiety Sadness Irritability Feeling overwhelmed Crying Reduced concentration Appetite problems Trouble sleeping  Postpartum depression symptoms Postpartum depression may be mistaken for baby blues at first — but the symptoms are more intense and last longer. These may eventually interfere with your ability to care for your baby and handle other daily tasks. Symptoms usually develop within the first few weeks after giving birth. But they may begin earlier — during pregnancy — or later — up to a year after birth. Postpartum depression symptoms may include:  Depressed mood or severe mood swings Crying too much Difficulty bonding with your baby Withdrawing from family and friends Loss of appetite or eating much more than usual Inability to sleep, called insomnia, or sleeping too much Overwhelming tiredness or loss of energy Less interest and pleasure in activities you used to enjoy Intense irritability and anger Fear that you're not a good mother Hopelessness Feelings of worthlessness, shame, guilt or inadequacy Reduced ability to think clearly, concentrate or make decisions Restlessness Severe anxiety and panic attacks Thoughts of harming yourself or your baby Recurring thoughts of death or suicide  Untreated, postpartum depression may last for many months or longer. Postpartum psychosis With postpartum psychosis — a rare condition that usually develops within the first week after delivery — the symptoms are severe. Symptoms may include:  Feeling confused and lost Having obsessive thoughts about your baby Hallucinating and having delusions Having sleep problems Having too much energy and feeling upset Feeling paranoid Making attempts to harm yourself or your baby  Postpartum psychosis may lead to life-threatening thoughts or behaviors and requires immediate treatment. Postpartum depression in the other parent Studies show that new fathers can experience postpartum depression, too. They may feel sad, tired, overwhelmed, anxious, or have changes in their usual eating and sleeping patterns. These are the same symptoms that mothers with postpartum depression experience. Fathers who are young, have a history of depression, experience relationship problems or are struggling financially are most at risk of postpartum depression. Postpartum depression in fathers — sometimes called paternal postpartum depression — can have the same negative effect on partner relationships and child development as postpartum depression in mothers can. If you're a partner of a new mother and are having symptoms of depression or anxiety during your partner's pregnancy or after your child's birth, talk to your health care provider. Similar treatments and supports provided to mothers with postpartum depression can help treat postpartum depression in the other parent.
Disease: Kidney Cysts
Symptoms: Simple kidney cysts typically don't cause symptoms. But if a simple kidney cyst grows large enough, symptoms may include:  Dull pain in the back or side Fever Upper stomach pain
Disease: Erectile Dysfunction
Symptoms: Erectile dysfunction symptoms might include persistent:  Trouble getting an erection Trouble keeping an erection Reduced sexual desire
Disease: Migraine
Symptoms: I've been having headaches, blurred vision, and stomach problems. I also have a stiff neck, depression, impatience, and visual disturbance.
Disease: Varicose Veins
Symptoms: I have noticed that the blood vessels in my legs are getting more noticeable than usual. It is a little concerning to me. Moreover, I am experiencing cramps every day.
Disease: Arthritis
Symptoms: My neck muscles have been tight and weak lately. I've also been having trouble running and walking because my joints are stiff.
Disease: Jaundice
Symptoms: I've been feeling really sick and tired. I've lost weight and have a fever. My urine is dark and my skin is yellow. I've also been having stomach pain.
Disease: Lichen Planus
Symptoms: The signs and symptoms of lichen planus vary depending on the areas affected. Typical signs and symptoms are:  Purplish, flat bumps, most often on the inner forearm, wrist or ankle, and sometimes the genitals Itching Blisters that break to form scabs or crusts Lacy white patches in the mouth or on the lips or tongue Painful sores in the mouth or vagina Hair loss Change in scalp color Nail damage or loss
Disease: Hand Foot And Mouth Disease
Symptoms: Hand-foot-and-mouth disease on the hand Hand-foot-and-mouth disease often causes a rash of painful, blister-like lesions on the palms of the hands. Rashes appear differently depending on skin tone.

Close Hand-foot-and-mouth disease on the hand

Hand-foot-and-mouth disease on the hand Hand-foot-and-mouth disease often causes a rash of painful, blister-like lesions on the palms of the hands. Rashes appear differently depending on skin tone.  Hand-foot-and-mouth disease on the hand Hand-foot-and-mouth disease often causes a rash of painful, blister-like lesions on the palms of the hands. Rashes appear differently depending on skin tone. Hand-foot-and-mouth disease often causes a rash of painful, blister-like lesions on the palms of the hands. Rashes appear differently depending on skin tone.

Hand-foot-and-mouth disease on the foot Hand-foot-and-mouth disease often causes a rash of painful, blister-like lesions on the soles of the feet. Rashes appear differently depending on skin tone.

Close Hand-foot-and-mouth disease on the foot

Hand-foot-and-mouth disease on the foot Hand-foot-and-mouth disease often causes a rash of painful, blister-like lesions on the soles of the feet. Rashes appear differently depending on skin tone.  Hand-foot-and-mouth disease on the foot Hand-foot-and-mouth disease often causes a rash of painful, blister-like lesions on the soles of the feet. Rashes appear differently depending on skin tone. Hand-foot-and-mouth disease often causes a rash of painful, blister-like lesions on the soles of the feet. Rashes appear differently depending on skin tone. Hand-foot-and-mouth disease may cause all of the following symptoms or only some of them. They include:  Fever. Sore throat. Feeling sick. Painful, blister-like lesions on the tongue, gums and inside of the cheeks. A rash on the palms, soles and sometimes the buttocks. The rash is not itchy, but sometimes it has blisters. Depending on skin tone, the rash may appear red, white, gray, or only show as tiny bumps. Fussiness in infants and toddlers. Loss of appetite.  The usual period from initial infection to the time symptoms appear (incubation period) is 3 to 6 days. Children may get a fever and develop a sore throat. They sometimes lose their appetites and don't feel well. One or two days after the fever begins, painful sores may develop in the front of the mouth or throat. A rash on the hands and feet and sometimes on the buttocks may also appear. Sores that develop in the back of the mouth and throat may suggest a related viral illness called herpangina. Other features of herpangina include a sudden high fever and, in some instances, seizure. In rare cases, sores develop on the hands, feet or other parts of the body.
Disease: Fuchs Dystrophy
Symptoms: As the disease progresses, Fuchs' dystrophy symptoms, which usually affect both eyes, might include:  Blurred or cloudy vision, sometimes described as a general lack of clarity of vision. Fluctuation in vision, with worse symptoms in the morning after awakening and gradually improving during the day. As the disease progresses, blurred vision either can take longer to improve or doesn't improve. Glare, which can decrease your vision in dim and bright light. Seeing halos around lights. Pain or grittiness from tiny blisters on the surface of your cornea.
Disease: Reactive Arthritis
Symptoms: Inflammation sites Inflammation often affects these sites in people with reactive arthritis.

Close Inflammation sites

Inflammation sites Inflammation often affects these sites in people with reactive arthritis.  Inflammation sites Inflammation often affects these sites in people with reactive arthritis. Inflammation often affects these sites in people with reactive arthritis. The signs and symptoms of reactive arthritis generally start 1 to 4 weeks after exposure to a triggering infection. They might include:  Pain and stiffness. The joint pain associated with reactive arthritis most commonly occurs in the knees, ankles and feet. Pain may also occur in the heels, low back or buttocks. Eye inflammation. Many people who have reactive arthritis also develop eye inflammation (conjunctivitis). Urinary problems. Increased frequency and discomfort during urination may occur, as can inflammation of the prostate gland or cervix. Inflammation of tendons and ligaments where they attach to bone (enthesitis). This happens most often in the heels and the sole of the feet. Swollen toes or fingers. In some cases, toes or fingers might become so swollen that they look like sausages. Skin problems. Reactive arthritis can affect skin in a variety of ways, including mouth sores and a rash on the soles of the feet and palms of the hands. Low back pain. The pain tends to be worse at night or in the morning.
Disease: Diabetes
Symptoms: I have a dry cough that just won't go away. I also have this problem with my infections not healing and I have palpitations.
Disease: Malaria
Symptoms: I've been having a fever, chills, and nausea. I've also been sweating a lot and have a headache. My muscles are sore and I've been scratching a lot.
Disease: Arthritis
Symptoms: I've been having a lot of pain in my joints and my neck has been really tight. It's hard for me to move around without getting stiff and it's really painful to walk.
Disease: Drug Reaction
Symptoms: I've gained a lot of weight and am currently quite fat. I have many inclinations and cravings. I've been taking a new medication for my diabetes.
Disease: Varicose Veins
Symptoms: I have these bulging veins on my legs that are very noticeable and are causing me a lot of discomforts. They are swollen and protrude from my skin, making them visible through my clothing.
Disease: Overactive Bladder
Symptoms: If you have an overactive bladder, you may:  Feel a sudden urge to urinate that's difficult to control Experience unintentional loss of urine immediately after an urgent need to urinate (urgency incontinence) Urinate frequently, usually eight or more times in 24 hours Wake up more than two times in the night to urinate (nocturia)  Even if you are able to get to the toilet in time when you sense an urge to urinate, unexpected frequent urination and nighttime urination can disrupt your life.
Disease: Retrograde Ejaculation
Symptoms: Retrograde ejaculation doesn't affect your ability to get an erection or have an orgasm — but when you climax, semen goes into your bladder instead of coming out of your penis. Retrograde ejaculation signs and symptoms include:  Orgasms in which you ejaculate very little or no semen out of your penis (dry orgasms) Urine that is cloudy after orgasm because it contains semen Inability to get a woman pregnant (male infertility)
Disease: Fungal Infection
Symptoms: I have a pretty irritating itch all over my body, and my skin also has a few red, bumpy areas. I've also had some pimples that resemble small balls and other spots that are a different colour than the rest of my skin.
Disease: Rabies
Symptoms: The first symptoms of rabies may be very similar to those of the flu and may last for days. Later signs and symptoms may include:  Fever Headache Nausea Vomiting Agitation Anxiety Confusion Hyperactivity Difficulty swallowing Excessive salivation Fear brought on by attempts to drink fluids because of difficulty swallowing water Fear brought on by air blown on the face Hallucinations Insomnia Partial paralysis
Disease: Arteriosclerosis Atherosclerosis
Symptoms: Mild atherosclerosis usually doesn't have any symptoms. Atherosclerosis symptoms usually don't happen until an artery is so narrowed or clogged that it can't supply enough blood to organs and tissues. Sometimes a blood clot completely blocks blood flow. The clot may break apart and can trigger a heart attack or stroke. Symptoms of moderate to severe atherosclerosis depend on which arteries are affected. For example:  If you have atherosclerosis in your heart arteries, you may have chest pain or pressure (angina). If you have atherosclerosis in the arteries leading to your brain, you may have sudden numbness or weakness in your arms or legs, difficulty speaking or slurred speech, temporary loss of vision in one eye, or drooping muscles in your face. These signal a transient ischemic attack (TIA). Untreated, a TIA can lead to a stroke. If you have atherosclerosis in the arteries in your arms and legs, you may have symptoms of peripheral artery disease, such as leg pain when walking (claudication) or decreased blood pressure in an affected limb. If you have atherosclerosis in the arteries leading to your kidneys, you may develop high blood pressure or kidney failure.
Disease: Perimenopause
Symptoms: Throughout the menopausal transition, some subtle — and some not-so-subtle — changes in your body may take place. You might experience:  Irregular periods. As ovulation becomes more unpredictable, the length of time between periods may be longer or shorter, your flow may be light to heavy, and you may skip some periods. If you have a persistent change of seven days or more in the length of your menstrual cycle, you may be in early perimenopause. If you have a space of 60 days or more between periods, you're likely in late perimenopause. Hot flashes and sleep problems. Hot flashes are common during perimenopause. The intensity, length and frequency vary. Sleep problems are often due to hot flashes or night sweats, but sometimes sleep becomes unpredictable even without them. Mood changes. Mood swings, irritability or increased risk of depression may happen during perimenopause. The cause of these symptoms may be sleep disruption associated with hot flashes. Mood changes may also be caused by factors not related to the hormonal changes of perimenopause. Vaginal and bladder problems. When estrogen levels diminish, your vaginal tissues may lose lubrication and elasticity, making intercourse painful. Low estrogen may also leave you more vulnerable to urinary or vaginal infections. Loss of tissue tone may contribute to urinary incontinence. Decreasing fertility. As ovulation becomes irregular, your ability to conceive decreases. However, as long as you're having periods, pregnancy is still possible. If you wish to avoid pregnancy, use birth control until you've had no periods for 12 months. Changes in sexual function. During perimenopause, sexual arousal and desire may change. But if you had satisfactory sexual intimacy before menopause, this will likely continue through perimenopause and beyond. Loss of bone. With declining estrogen levels, you start to lose bone more quickly than you replace it, increasing your risk of osteoporosis — a disease that causes fragile bones. Changing cholesterol levels. Declining estrogen levels may lead to unfavorable changes in your blood cholesterol levels, including an increase in low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol — the "bad" cholesterol — which contributes to an increased risk of heart disease. At the same time, high-density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol — the "good" cholesterol — decreases in many women as they age, which also increases the risk of heart disease.
Disease: Ovarian Hyperstimulation Syndrome Ohss
Symptoms: Symptoms of ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome often begin within a week after using injectable medications to stimulate ovulation, though sometimes it can take two weeks or longer for symptoms to appear. Symptoms can range from mild to severe and may worsen or improve over time. Mild to moderate OHSS With mild to moderate ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome, symptoms can include:  Mild to moderate abdominal pain Abdominal bloating or increased waist size Nausea Vomiting Diarrhea Tenderness in the area of your ovaries  Some women who use injectable fertility drugs get a mild form of OHSS. This usually goes away after about a week. But, if pregnancy occurs, symptoms of OHSS may worsen and last several days to weeks. OHSS OHSS Severe OHSS With severe ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome, you might have:  Rapid weight gain — more than 2.2 pounds (1 kilogram) in 24 hours Severe abdominal pain Severe, persistent nausea and vomiting Blood clots Decreased urination Shortness of breath Tight or enlarged abdomen
Disease: Chicken Pox
Symptoms: I am feeling very sick. I have no appetite and I feel like vomiting. I have also noticed some red spots on my skin. I am worried about my health.
Disease: Ruptured Eardrum
Symptoms: Signs and symptoms of a ruptured eardrum may include:  Ear pain that may subside quickly Mucuslike, pus-filled or bloody drainage from the ear Hearing loss Ringing in the ear (tinnitus) Spinning sensation (vertigo) Nausea or vomiting that can result from vertigo
Disease: Dengue
Symptoms: I have been feeling very sick for the past few days. I have severe joint pain, I feel like vomiting all the time, and I have a mild headache.
Disease: Malaria
Symptoms: I've been experiencing a high fever, vomiting, chills, and severe itching. I also have a headache and am sweating profusely. My discomfort has also been accompanied by nausea and muscle pain.
Disease: Hypertension
Symptoms: I've been having trouble concentrating and focusing. I've also been experiencing balance issues, a headache, chest pain, and dizziness.
Disease: Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease
Symptoms: The liver is your largest internal organ. About the size of a football, it's located mainly in the upper right portion of your abdomen, beneath the diaphragm and above your stomach.

Close The liver

The liver is your largest internal organ. About the size of a football, it's located mainly in the upper right portion of your abdomen, beneath the diaphragm and above your stomach.  The liver The liver is your largest internal organ. About the size of a football, it's located mainly in the upper right portion of your abdomen, beneath the diaphragm and above your stomach. The liver is your largest internal organ. About the size of a football, it's located mainly in the upper right portion of your abdomen, beneath the diaphragm and above your stomach. NAFLD usually causes no signs and symptoms. When it does, they may include: NAFLD  Fatigue Pain or discomfort in the upper right abdomen  Possible signs and symptoms of NASH and advanced scarring (cirrhosis) include: NASH  Abdominal swelling (ascites) Enlarged blood vessels just beneath the skin's surface Enlarged spleen Red palms Yellowing of the skin and eyes (jaundice)
Disease: Diabetic Retinopathy
Symptoms: You might not have symptoms in the early stages of diabetic retinopathy. As the condition progresses, you might develop:  Spots or dark strings floating in your vision (floaters) Blurred vision Fluctuating vision Dark or empty areas in your vision Vision loss  When to see an eye doctor Careful management of your diabetes is the best way to prevent vision loss. If you have diabetes, see your eye doctor for a yearly eye exam with dilation — even if your vision seems fine. Developing diabetes when pregnant (gestational diabetes) or having diabetes before becoming pregnant can increase your risk of diabetic retinopathy. If you're pregnant, your eye doctor might recommend additional eye exams throughout your pregnancy. Contact your eye doctor right away if your vision changes suddenly or becomes blurry, spotty or hazy. More InformationScreening for diabetic macular edema: How often?Spotting symptoms of diabetic macular edema
Disease: Mesenteric Ischemia
Symptoms: Acute mesenteric ischemia Signs and symptoms of the acute form of mesenteric ischemia include:  Abrupt, severe abdominal pain Urgent need to have a bowel movement Fever Nausea and vomiting  Chronic mesenteric ischemia Signs and symptoms of the chronic form of mesenteric ischemia include:  Abdominal pain that starts about 30 minutes after eating Pain that worsens over an hour Pain that goes away within one to three hours