Khalil2/newData huggingface dataset:
Disease: Bee Stings
Symptoms: Bee stings can produce different reactions, ranging from temporary pain and discomfort to a severe allergic reaction. Having one type of reaction doesn't mean you'll always have the same reaction every time you're stung or that the next reaction will necessarily be more severe. Mild reaction Most of the time, bee sting symptoms are minor and include:  Instant, sharp burning pain at the sting site A red welt at the sting area Slight swelling around the sting area  In most people, the swelling and pain go away within a few hours. Moderate reaction Some people who get stung by a bee or other insect have a bit stronger reaction, with signs and symptoms such as:  Extreme redness Swelling at the site of the sting that gradually enlarges over the next day or two  Moderate reactions tend to resolve over five to 10 days. Having a moderate reaction doesn't mean you'll have a severe allergic reaction the next time you're stung. But some people develop similar moderate reactions each time they're stung. If this happens to you, talk to your doctor about treatment and prevention, especially if the reaction becomes more severe each time. Severe allergic reaction A severe allergic reaction (anaphylaxis) to bee stings is potentially life-threatening and requires emergency treatment. A small percentage of people who are stung by a bee or other insect quickly develop anaphylaxis. Signs and symptoms of anaphylaxis include:  Skin reactions, including hives and itching and flushed or pale skin Difficulty breathing Swelling of the throat and tongue A weak, rapid pulse Nausea, vomiting or diarrhea Dizziness or fainting Loss of consciousness  People who have a severe allergic reaction to a bee sting have a 25% to 65% chance of anaphylaxis the next time they're stung. Talk to your doctor or an allergy specialist about prevention measures such as immunotherapy ("allergy shots") to avoid a similar reaction in case you get stung again. Multiple bee stings Generally, insects such as bees and wasps aren't aggressive and only sting in self-defense. In most cases, this results in one or perhaps a few stings. In some cases a person will disrupt a hive or swarm of bees and get multiple stings. Some types of bees — such as Africanized honeybees — are more likely than are other bees to swarm, stinging in a group. If you get stung more than a dozen times, the accumulation of venom may induce a toxic reaction and make you feel quite sick. Signs and symptoms include:  Nausea, vomiting or diarrhea Headache A feeling of spinning (vertigo) Convulsions Fever Dizziness or fainting  Multiple stings can be a medical emergency in children, older adults, and people who have heart or breathing problems.
Disease: Blepharitis
Symptoms: Blepharitis signs and symptoms are typically worse in the morning. They include:  Watery eyes Red eyes A gritty, burning or stinging sensation in the eyes Eyelids that appear greasy Itchy eyelids Red, swollen eyelids Flaking of the skin around the eyes Crusted eyelashes Eyelid sticking More frequent blinking Sensitivity to light Blurred vision that usually improves with blinking
Disease: Gallstones
Symptoms: Gallstones may cause no signs or symptoms. If a gallstone lodges in a duct and causes a blockage, the resulting signs and symptoms may include:  Sudden and rapidly intensifying pain in the upper right portion of your abdomen Sudden and rapidly intensifying pain in the center of your abdomen, just below your breastbone Back pain between your shoulder blades Pain in your right shoulder Nausea or vomiting  Gallstone pain may last several minutes to a few hours.
Disease: Pyoderma Gangrenosum
Symptoms: Pyoderma gangrenosum usually starts with a small, red bump on your skin, which may resemble a spider bite. Within days, this bump can develop into a large, painful open sore. The ulcer usually appears on your legs, but may develop anywhere on your body. Sometimes it appears around surgical sites. If you have several ulcers, they may grow and merge into one larger ulcer.
Disease: Migraine
Symptoms: I've been having eyesight problems, increased appetite, a sore neck, melancholy, irritability, and regular headaches, as well as acid reflux, indigestion, and frequent dizziness. These symptoms have made my regular activities more difficult and have caused me a great deal of distress.
Disease: Dengue
Symptoms: I have been feeling really sick. My body hurts a lot and I have no appetite. I have also developed rashes on my arms and face. The back of my eyes hurt a lot.
Disease: Vulvodynia
Symptoms: Vulva The vulva is the outer part of the female genitalia, including the labia majora, labia minora and clitoris.

Close Vulva

Vulva The vulva is the outer part of the female genitalia, including the labia majora, labia minora and clitoris.  Vulva The vulva is the outer part of the female genitalia, including the labia majora, labia minora and clitoris. The vulva is the outer part of the female genitalia, including the labia majora, labia minora and clitoris. The main vulvodynia symptom is pain in your genital area, which can be characterized as:  Burning Soreness Stinging Rawness Painful intercourse (dyspareunia) Throbbing Itching  Your pain might be constant or occasional. It might occur only when the sensitive area is touched (provoked). You might feel the pain in your entire vulvar area (generalized), or the pain might be localized to a certain area, such as the opening of your vagina (vestibule). Vulvar tissue might look slightly inflamed or swollen. More often, your vulva appears normal. A similar condition, vestibulodynia, causes pain only when pressure is applied to the area surrounding the entrance to your vagina.
Disease: Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease
Symptoms: I have a hard time swallowing, and I feel full even after eating a small meal. I often have heartburn, nausea, and a tingling in my throat.
Disease: Sepsis
Symptoms: Symptoms of sepsis may include:  Change in mental status. Fast, shallow breathing. Sweating for no clear reason. Feeling lightheaded. Shivering. Symptoms specific to the type of infection, such as painful urination from a urinary tract infection or worsening cough from pneumonia.  Symptoms of sepsis are not specific. They can vary from person to person, and sepsis may appear differently in children than in adults. Symptoms of septic shock Sepsis may progress to septic shock. Septic shock is a severe drop in blood pressure. Progression to septic shock raises the risk of death. Symptoms of septic shock include:  Not being able to stand up. Strong sleepiness or hard time staying awake. Major change in mental status, such as extreme confusion.
Disease: Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease
Symptoms: I have a lot of heartburn and indigestion, especially after I eat spicy or fatty foods. When I lie down or bend over, my chest discomfort gets worse. My chest hurts a lot.
Disease: Typhoid
Symptoms: I've been having terrible stomach pains and I've been vomiting and constipated. I'm worried about my health.
Disease: Acute Coronary Syndrome
Symptoms: The signs and symptoms of acute coronary syndrome usually begin abruptly. They include:  Chest pain (angina) or discomfort, often described as aching, pressure, tightness or burning Pain spreading from the chest to the shoulders, arms, upper abdomen, back, neck or jaw Nausea or vomiting Indigestion Shortness of breath (dyspnea) Sudden, heavy sweating (diaphoresis) Lightheadedness, dizziness or fainting Unusual or unexplained fatigue Feeling restless or apprehensive  Chest pain or discomfort is the most common symptom. However, signs and symptoms may vary significantly depending on your age, sex and other medical conditions. You're more likely to have signs and symptoms without chest pain or discomfort if you're a woman, older adult or have diabetes.
Disease: Hepatitis E
Symptoms: joint_pain,fatigue,high_fever,yellowish_skin,dark_urine,nausea,loss_of_appetite,abdominal_pain,yellowing_of_eyes,acute_liver_failure,coma,stomach_bleeding
Disease: Drug Reaction
Symptoms: I have a metallic taste in my mouth and my sense of taste and smell is different. I also have severe joint and muscle pain.
Disease: Rectal Prolapse
Symptoms: If you have rectal prolapse, you may notice a reddish mass that comes out of the anus, often while straining during a bowel movement. The mass may slip back inside the anus, or it may remain visible. Other symptoms may include:  The inability to control bowel movements (fecal incontinence) Constipation or diarrhea Leaking blood or mucus from the rectum Feeling that your rectum isn't empty after a bowel movement  Causes The cause for rectal prolapse is unclear. Though it's a common assumption that rectal prolapse is associated with childbirth, about one-third of women with the condition have never had children. Risk factors Certain factors may increase your risk of developing rectal prolapse, including:  Sex. A majority of people with rectal prolapse are women. Age. Rectal prolapse is more common in people over age 50.

Rectal prolapse care at Mayo Clinic
Disease: Enlarged Spleen
Symptoms: An enlarged spleen typically causes no signs or symptoms, but sometimes it causes:  Pain or fullness in the left upper belly that can spread to the left shoulder A feeling of fullness without eating or after eating a small amount because the spleen is pressing on your stomach Low red blood cells (anemia) Frequent infections Bleeding easily
Disease: Peptic Ulcer Disease
Symptoms: I have a burning sensation in my upper abdomen, and I frequently get nauseous, heartburn, and indigestion.
Disease: Bronchial Asthma
Symptoms: I have been having trouble breathing for a few days. I have a high fever and I feel very tired. Can you recommend some medications for me?
Disease: Malaria
Symptoms: I've been having a fever, vomiting, chills, and severe itching. I also have a headache and am sweating a lot. My discomfort has also been accompanied by nausea and muscle pain.
Disease: Angelman Syndrome
Symptoms: Angelman syndrome signs and symptoms include:  Developmental delays, including no crawling or babbling at 6 to 12 months Intellectual disability No speech or minimal speech Difficulty walking, moving or balancing well Frequent smiling and laughter Happy, excitable personality Sucking or feeding difficulty Trouble going to sleep and staying asleep  People who have Angelman syndrome may also show the following features:  Seizures, usually beginning between 2 and 3 years of age Stiff or jerky movements Small head size, with flatness in the back of the head Tongue thrusting Hair, skin and eyes that are light in color Unusual behaviors, such as hand flapping and arms uplifted while walking Sleep problems Curved spine (scoliosis)
Disease: Tachycardia
Symptoms: When the heart beats too fast, it may not pump enough blood to the rest of the body. As a result, the organs and tissues may not get enough oxygen. In general, tachycardia may lead to the following signs and symptoms:  Sensation of a racing, pounding heartbeat or flopping in the chest (palpitations) Chest pain Fainting (syncope) Lightheadedness Rapid pulse rate Shortness of breath  Some people with tachycardia have no symptoms. The condition may be discovered when a physical exam or heart tests are done for another reason.
Disease: Toxic Shock Syndrome
Symptoms: Possible signs and symptoms of toxic shock syndrome include:  A sudden high fever Low blood pressure Vomiting or diarrhea A rash resembling a sunburn, particularly on your palms and soles Confusion Muscle aches Redness of your eyes, mouth and throat Seizures Headaches
Disease: Hairy Cell Leukemia
Symptoms: Hairy cell leukemia might not cause symptoms. Sometimes a health care provider finds it by accident during a blood test for another condition. When it causes symptoms, hairy cell leukemia might cause:  A feeling of fullness in your belly that may make it uncomfortable to eat more than a little at a time Fatigue Easy bruising Recurring infections Weakness Losing weight without trying
Disease: Ventricular Septal Defect
Symptoms: Symptoms of serious heart problems present at birth (congenital heart defects) often appear during the first few days, weeks or months of a child's life. Symptoms of a ventricular septal defect (VSD) depend on the size of the hole and if there are any other heart problems. A small VSD may never cause symptoms. VSD In general, VSD symptoms in a baby may include: VSD  Poor eating Slow or no physical growth (failure to thrive) Fast breathing or breathlessness Easy tiring Whooshing sound when listening to the heart with a stethoscope (heart murmur)  Symptoms of a ventricular septal defect in adults may include:  Shortness of breath, especially when exercising Whooshing sound when listening to the heart with a stethoscope (heart murmur)
Disease: Allergy
Symptoms: I'm having trouble breathing and I feel like I'm getting out of breath easily. My face and chest are swollen, my eyes hurt, and I have a dry, hacking cough.
Disease: Pneumonia
Symptoms: I'm having trouble breathing and I'm sweating a lot. I have a lot of mucous in my throat and I feel sick. My chest hurts and my heart is racing. I'm coughing up red mucus.
Disease: Liver Cancer
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. Most people don't have signs and symptoms in the early stages of primary liver cancer. When signs and symptoms do appear, they may include:  Losing weight without trying Loss of appetite Upper abdominal pain Nausea and vomiting General weakness and fatigue Abdominal swelling Yellow discoloration of your skin and the whites of your eyes (jaundice) White, chalky stools
Disease: Trichotillomania
Symptoms: Signs and symptoms of trichotillomania often include:  Repeatedly pulling your hair out, typically from your scalp, eyebrows or eyelashes, but sometimes from other body areas, and sites may vary over time An increasing sense of tension before pulling, or when you try to resist pulling A sense of pleasure or relief after the hair is pulled Noticeable hair loss, such as shortened hair or thinned or bald areas on the scalp or other areas of your body, including sparse or missing eyelashes or eyebrows Preference for specific types of hair, rituals that accompany hair pulling or patterns of hair pulling Biting, chewing or eating pulled-out hair Playing with pulled-out hair or rubbing it across your lips or face Repeatedly trying to stop pulling out your hair or trying to do it less often without success Significant distress or problems at work, school or in social situations related to pulling out your hair  Many people who have trichotillomania also pick their skin, bite their nails or chew their lips. Sometimes pulling hairs from pets or dolls or from materials, such as clothes or blankets, may be a sign. Most people with trichotillomania pull hair in private and generally try to hide the disorder from others. For people with trichotillomania, hair pulling can be:  Focused. Some people pull their hair intentionally to relieve tension or distress — for example, pulling hair out to get relief from the overwhelming urge to pull hair. Some people may develop elaborate rituals for pulling hair, such as finding just the right hair or biting pulled hairs. Automatic. Some people pull their hair without even realizing they're doing it, such as when they're bored, reading or watching TV.  The same person may do both focused and automatic hair pulling, depending on the situation and mood. Certain positions or rituals may trigger hair pulling, such as resting your head on your hand or brushing your hair. Trichotillomania can be related to emotions:  Negative emotions. For many people with trichotillomania, hair pulling is a way of dealing with negative or uncomfortable feelings, such as stress, anxiety, tension, boredom, loneliness, fatigue or frustration. Positive feelings. People with trichotillomania often find that pulling out hair feels satisfying and provides a measure of relief. As a result, they continue to pull their hair to maintain these positive feelings.  Trichotillomania is a long-term (chronic) disorder. Without treatment, symptoms can vary in severity over time. For example, the hormonal changes of menstruation can worsen symptoms in women. For some people, if not treated, symptoms can come and go for weeks, months or years at a time. Rarely, hair pulling ends within a few years of starting. When to see a doctor If you can't stop pulling out your hair or you feel embarrassed or ashamed by your appearance as a result of your hair pulling, talk to your doctor. Trichotillomania is not just a bad habit, it's a mental health disorder, and it's unlikely to get better without treatment.
Disease: Chicken Pox
Symptoms: I have a rash all over my body. It's red and itchy. I've also been feeling achy and tired.
Disease: Drug Reaction
Symptoms: I have terrible mental clarity and find it difficult to stay focused. I regularly forget things and have problems remembering things. I also have trouble concentrating and find it difficult to pay attention.
Disease: Infertility
Symptoms: The main symptom of infertility is not getting pregnant. There may be no other obvious symptoms. Sometimes, women with infertility may have irregular or absent menstrual periods. In some cases, men with infertility may have some signs of hormonal problems, such as changes in hair growth or sexual function. Most couples will eventually conceive, with or without treatment.
Disease: Osteosarcoma
Symptoms: Signs and symptoms of osteosarcoma may include, among others:  Swelling near a bone Bone or joint pain Bone injury or bone break for no clear reason
Disease: Psoriasis
Symptoms: I've noticed a sudden peeling of skin on my arms, legs, and back. I also have joint pain and skin rashes. The rash is spreading to different parts of my body.
Disease: Varicose Veins
Symptoms: I have cramps in my calves that are getting worse. I can't walk very far without them getting really bad.
Disease: Varicose Veins
Symptoms: I have varicose veins on my legs and they are very noticeable. They are also uncomfortable and I get cramps when I run.
Disease: Rotator Cuff Injury
Symptoms: The pain associated with a rotator cuff injury may:  Be described as a dull ache deep in the shoulder Disturb sleep Make it difficult to comb your hair or reach behind your back Be accompanied by arm weakness  Some rotator cuff injuries don't cause pain.
Disease: Malaria
Symptoms: I have a high fever, severe itching, chills, and vomiting. I also have a headache and have been perspiring a lot. Additionally, I have been feeling nauseous and my muscles are sore.
Disease: Klinefelter Syndrome
Symptoms: Signs and symptoms of Klinefelter syndrome vary widely among males with the disorder. Many boys with Klinefelter syndrome show few or only mild signs. The condition may go undiagnosed until adulthood or it may never be diagnosed. For others, the condition has a noticeable effect on growth or appearance. Signs and symptoms of Klinefelter syndrome also vary by age. Babies Signs and symptoms may include:  Weak muscles Slow motor development — taking longer than average to sit up, crawl and walk Delay in speaking Problems at birth, such as testicles that haven't descended into the scrotum  Boys and teenagers Signs and symptoms may include:  Taller than average stature Longer legs, shorter torso and broader hips compared with other boys Absent, delayed or incomplete puberty After puberty, less muscle and less facial and body hair compared with other teens Small, firm testicles Small penis Enlarged breast tissue (gynecomastia) Weak bones Low energy levels Tendency to be shy and sensitive Difficulty expressing thoughts and feelings or socializing Problems with reading, writing, spelling or math  Men Signs and symptoms may include:  Low sperm count or no sperm Small testicles and penis Low sex drive Taller than average height Weak bones Decreased facial and body hair Less muscular compared with other men Enlarged breast tissue Increased belly fat
Disease: Urinary Tract Infection
Symptoms: I've been having a lot of pain in my lower abdomen, and it feels like my bladder is about to explode when I urinate. I've also been feeling very weak and have had a low body temperature since these symptoms started.
Disease: Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia
Symptoms: Many people with chronic lymphocytic leukemia have no symptoms at first. Signs and symptoms might develop as the cancer progresses. They might include:  Enlarged, but painless, lymph nodes Fatigue Fever Pain in the upper left portion of the abdomen, which may be caused by an enlarged spleen Night sweats Weight loss Frequent infections
Disease: Allergy
Symptoms: I have a sore throat and I sneeze a lot. Sometimes my eyes and lips swell up. I can't stop sneezing once I start.
Disease: Pseudobulbar Affect
Symptoms: The primary sign of pseudobulbar affect (PBA) is frequent, involuntary and uncontrollable outbursts of crying or laughing that are exaggerated or not connected to your emotional state. Laughter often turns to tears. Your mood will appear normal between episodes, which can occur at any time. Crying appears to be a more common sign of PBA than laughing. The degree of the emotional response caused by PBA is often striking, with crying or laughing lasting up to several minutes. For example, you might laugh uncontrollably in response to a mildly amusing comment. Or you might laugh or cry in situations that others don't see as funny or sad. These emotional responses typically represent a change from how you would have previously responded. Because pseudobulbar affect often involves crying, the condition is frequently mistaken for depression. However, PBA episodes tend to be short in duration, while depression causes a persistent feeling of sadness. Also, people with PBA often lack certain features of depression, such as sleep disturbances or a loss of appetite. But depression is common among those who have pseudobulbar affect. When to see a doctor If you think you have PBA, talk to your doctor. If you have a neurological condition, you might already be treated by a doctor who can diagnose PBA. Helpful specialists include neuropsychologists, neurologists and psychiatrists. It's suspected that many cases of pseudobulbar affect go unreported and undiagnosed due to a lack of awareness about the condition.