Khalil2/newData huggingface dataset:
Disease: Bronchial Asthma
Symptoms: I've been coughing a lot and I'm really tired. I've been coughing up a lot of thick mucus and my fever is pretty high.
Disease: Malaria
Symptoms: I've been feeling really sick. I have a high fever, chills, vomiting, and severe itching. I also have a headache, excessive sweating, nausea, and muscle aches.
Disease: Pneumonia
Symptoms: I've been feeling really tired and achy, and I have this cough that just won't quit. It hurts when I cough, and my chest feels tight. I've also been coughing up a lot of gross-looking mucus.
Disease: Pneumonia
Symptoms: I've been having chills, fatigue, and a cough for a few days. I've also been sweating a lot and feeling weak and unwell. I've had some thick, black phlegm, and my chest hurts. My heart has been racing, too.
Disease: Bundle Branch Block
Symptoms: In most people, bundle branch block doesn't cause symptoms. Some people with the condition don't know they have bundle branch block. Rarely, symptoms of bundle branch block may include fainting (syncope) or feeling as if you're going to faint (presyncope).
Disease: Poor Color Vision
Symptoms: You may have a color vision deficiency and not know it. Some people figure out that they or their child has the condition when it causes confusion — such as when there are problems differentiating the colors in a traffic light or interpreting color-coded learning materials. People affected by color blindness may not be able to distinguish:  Different shades of red and green Different shades of blue and yellow Any colors  The most common color deficiency is an inability to see some shades of red and green. Often, a person who is red-green or blue-yellow deficient isn't completely insensitive to both colors. Defects can be mild, moderate or severe.
Disease: Baby Acne
Symptoms: Baby acne is small, inflamed bumps on a baby's face, neck, back or chest. It often develops within 2 to 4 weeks of birth.  Many babies also develop tiny, pimple-like bumps on the face. These harmless spots, called milia, disappear on their own within a few weeks.
Disease: Dry Macular Degeneration
Symptoms: Dry macular degeneration symptoms usually develop gradually and without pain. They may include:  Visual distortions, such as straight lines seeming bent. Reduced central vision in one or both eyes. The need for brighter light when reading or doing close-up work. Increased difficulty adapting to low light levels, such as when entering a dimly lit restaurant or theater. Increased blurriness of printed words. Difficulty recognizing faces. A well-defined blurry spot or blind spot in the field of vision.  Dry macular degeneration can affect one or both eyes. If only one eye is affected, you may not notice any changes in your vision. This is because your good eye may compensate for the affected eye. And the condition doesn't affect the side vision, so it does not cause total blindness. Dry macular degeneration is one of two types of age-related macular degeneration. It can progress to wet macular degeneration, which is when blood vessels grow and leak under the retina. The dry type is more common, but it usually progresses slowly over years. The wet type is more likely to cause a relatively sudden change in vision resulting in serious vision loss.
Disease: Rhabdomyosarcoma
Symptoms: Signs and symptoms of rhabdomyosarcoma depend on where the cancer is located. For example, if the cancer is in the head or neck area, signs and symptoms may include, among others:  Headache Bulging or swelling of the eyes Bleeding in the nose, throat or ears  If the cancer is in the urinary or reproductive system, signs and symptoms may include, among others:  Trouble urinating and blood in the urine Difficulty with bowel movements A mass or bleeding in the vagina or rectum  If the cancer is in the arms or legs, signs and symptoms may include, among others:  Swelling or a lump in the arm or leg Pain in the affected area, though sometimes there is no pain
Disease: Body Dysmorphic Disorder
Symptoms: Signs and symptoms of body dysmorphic disorder include:  Being extremely preoccupied with a perceived flaw in appearance that to others can't be seen or appears minor Strong belief that you have a defect in your appearance that makes you ugly or deformed Belief that others take special notice of your appearance in a negative way or mock you Engaging in behaviors aimed at fixing or hiding the perceived flaw that are difficult to resist or control, such as frequently checking the mirror, grooming or skin picking Attempting to hide perceived flaws with styling, makeup or clothes Constantly comparing your appearance with others Frequently seeking reassurance about your appearance from others Having perfectionist tendencies Seeking cosmetic procedures with little satisfaction Avoiding social situations  Preoccupation with your appearance and excessive thoughts and repetitive behaviors can be unwanted, difficult to control and so time-consuming that they can cause major distress or problems in your social life, work, school or other areas of functioning. You may excessively focus over one or more parts of your body. The bodily feature that you focus on may change over time. The most common features people tend to fixate about include:  Face, such as nose, complexion, wrinkles, acne and other blemishes Hair, such as appearance, thinning and baldness Skin and vein appearance Breast size Muscle size and tone Genitalia  A preoccupation with your body build being too small or not muscular enough (muscle dysmorphia) occurs almost exclusively in males. Insight about body dysmorphic disorder varies. You may recognize that your beliefs about your perceived flaws may be excessive or not be true, or think that they probably are true, or be absolutely convinced that they're true. The more convinced you are of your beliefs, the more distress and disruption you may experience in your life.
Disease: Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease
Symptoms: I have a sour taste in my mouth all the time, even when I haven't eaten anything acidic. I also have a lump in my throat and the hiccups a lot.
Disease: Hypothyroidism
Symptoms: fatigue,weight_gain,cold_hands_and_feets,mood_swings,lethargy,dizziness,enlarged_thyroid,brittle_nails,swollen_extremeties,depression,irritability,abnormal_menstruation
Disease: Chicken Pox
Symptoms: I feel really sick. I have no energy and have lost my appetite. I also have small red spots on my skin.
Disease: Dengue
Symptoms: skin_rash,chills,joint_pain,vomiting,fatigue,headache,nausea,loss_of_appetite,pain_behind_the_eyes,back_pain,malaise,muscle_pain,red_spots_over_body
Disease: Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
Symptoms: Symptoms of chronic fatigue syndrome can vary from person to person, and the severity of symptoms can fluctuate from day to day. In addition to fatigue, symptoms may include:  Extreme exhaustion after physical or mental exercise. Problems with memory or thinking skills. Dizziness that worsens with moving from lying down or sitting to standing. Muscle or joint pain. Unrefreshing sleep.  Some people with chronic fatigue syndrome have headaches, sore throats, and tender lymph nodes in the neck or armpits. People with the condition also may become extra sensitive to light, sound, smells, food and medicines.
Disease: Jaundice
Symptoms: I have been feeling very sick. I have been vomiting and have a high fever. My skin has become yellow and my urine is dark. I also have abdominal pain.
Disease: Pneumonia
Symptoms: I'm having trouble breathing. I'm sweating a lot and I don't feel well. My chest hurts and I have a lot of mucus in my throat. I'm coughing up phlegm that's a weird color.
Disease: Varicose Veins
Symptoms: I have been experiencing cramps in my legs for a few days now. I think there might be a bruise on my calves, but I'm not sure.
Disease: Popliteal Artery Entrapment
Symptoms: The main symptom of popliteal artery entrapment syndrome (PAES) is pain or cramping in the back of the lower leg (the calf) that occurs during exercise and goes away with rest. Other signs and symptoms may include:  Cold feet after exercise Tingling or burning in your calf (paresthesia) Numbness in the calf area  If the nearby vein (popliteal vein) also becomes trapped by the calf muscle, you may have:  Heavy feeling in the leg Lower leg cramping at night Swelling in the calf area Changes in skin color around the calf muscle Blood clots in the lower leg (deep vein thrombosis)  Symptoms typically affect young, otherwise healthy people under age 40.
Disease: Familial Mediterranean Fever
Symptoms: Signs and symptoms of familial Mediterranean fever usually begin during childhood. They occur in bouts called attacks that last 1-3 days. Arthritic attacks may last for weeks or months. Signs and symptoms of FMF attacks vary, but can include: FMF  Fever Abdominal pain Chest pain, which can make it hard to breathe deeply Painful, swollen joints, usually in the knees, ankles and hips A red rash on your legs, especially below your knees Muscle aches A swollen, tender scrotum  The attacks generally resolve spontaneously after a few days. Between attacks, you'll likely feel back to your typical health. Symptom-free periods may be as short as a few days or as long as several years. In some people, the first sign of FMF is amyloidosis. With amyloidosis, the protein amyloid A, which is not typically found in the body, builds up in organs ⸺ especially the kidneys ⸺ causing inflammation and interfering with their function.
Disease: Vaginal Agenesis
Symptoms: Vaginal agenesis often goes unnoticed until females reach their teens, but don't menstruate (amenorrhea). Other signs of puberty usually follow typical female development. Vaginal agenesis may have these features:  The genitals look like a typical female. The vagina may be shortened without a cervix at the end, or absent and marked only by a slight indentation where a vaginal opening would typically be located. There may be no uterus or one that's only partially developed. If there's tissue lining the uterus (endometrium), monthly cramping or chronic abdominal pain may occur. The ovaries typically are fully developed and functional, but they may be in an unusual location in the abdomen. Sometimes the pair of tubes that eggs travel through to get from the ovaries to the uterus (fallopian tubes) are absent or do not develop typically.  Vaginal agenesis may also be associated with other issues, such as:  Problems with development of the kidneys and urinary tract Developmental changes in the bones of the spine, ribs and wrists Hearing problems Other congenital conditions that also involve the heart, gastrointestinal tract and limb growth
Disease: E Coli
Symptoms: Signs and symptoms of E. coli O157:H7 infection usually begin three or four days after exposure to the bacteria. But you may become ill as soon as one day after exposure to more than a week later. Signs and symptoms include: E. coli  Diarrhea, which may range from mild and watery to severe and bloody Stomach cramping, pain or tenderness Nausea and vomiting, in some people
Disease: Typhoid
Symptoms: I'm having a really bad stomach ache and diarrhea. I also have a fever and a headache. The last few days have been really unpleasant.
Disease: Amenorrhea
Symptoms: Depending on the cause of amenorrhea, you might experience other signs or symptoms along with the absence of periods, such as:  Milky nipple discharge Hair loss Headache Vision changes Excess facial hair Pelvic pain Acne
Disease: Post Concussion Syndrome
Symptoms: Persistent post-concussive symptoms include:  Headaches. Dizziness. Fatigue. Irritability. Anxiety. Trouble falling asleep or sleeping too much. Loss of concentration and memory. Ringing in the ears. Blurry vision. Noise and light sensitivity. Rarely, decreases in taste and smell.  Headaches after a concussion most often feel like tension-type headaches. These may be related to a neck injury that happened at the same time as the head injury. Or the headaches may feel like migraines.
Disease: Pulmonary Edema
Symptoms: Pulmonary edema symptoms may appear suddenly or develop over time. Symptoms depend on the type of pulmonary edema. Sudden (acute) pulmonary edema symptoms  Difficulty breathing (dyspnea) or extreme shortness of breath that worsens with activity or when lying down A feeling of suffocating or drowning that worsens when lying down A cough that produces frothy sputum that may have blood in it A rapid, irregular heartbeat (palpitations) Anxiety, restlessness or a feeling that something bad is about to happen Cold, clammy skin Wheezing or gasping for breath

Long-term (chronic) pulmonary edema signs and symptoms  Awakening at night with a cough or breathless feeling that may be relieved by sitting up Difficulty breathing with activity or when lying flat Fatigue More shortness of breath than usual when you're physically active New or worsening cough Rapid weight gain Swelling in the legs and feet Wheezing  High-altitude pulmonary edema (HAPE) signs and symptoms HAPE can occur in adults and children who travel to or exercise at high altitudes. Symptoms are similar to those that occur with acute pulmonary edema and can include: HAPE  Headache, which may be the first symptom Shortness of breath with activity, which becomes shortness of breath at rest Not being able to exercise as much as you once could Dry cough, at first Later, a cough that produces frothy sputum that may look pink or have blood in it A very fast heartbeat (tachycardia) Weakness Chest pain Low fever  Symptoms of high-altitude pulmonary edema (HAPE) tend to get worse at night.
Disease: Drug Reaction
Symptoms: I have rashes on my skin that flake off and make me prone to infection. My fingers twitch and I sometimes shake.
Disease: Chicken Pox
Symptoms: I have a fever, headache, and swollen lymph nodes. I feel weak and fatigued. I'm having trouble concentrating because of the fever.
Disease: Viral Hemorrhagic Fevers
Symptoms: Signs and symptoms of viral hemorrhagic fevers vary by disease. In general, early signs and symptoms can include:  Fever Fatigue, weakness or general feeling of being unwell Dizziness Muscle, bone or joint aches Nausea and vomiting Diarrhea  Symptoms that can become life-threatening More-severe symptoms include:  Bleeding under the skin, in internal organs, or from the mouth, eyes or ears Nervous system malfunctions Coma Delirium Kidney failure Respiratory failure Liver failure
Disease: Atelectasis
Symptoms: There may be no obvious signs or symptoms of atelectasis. If you do have signs and symptoms, they may include:  Difficulty breathing Rapid, shallow breathing Wheezing Cough
Disease: Valley Fever
Symptoms: Valley fever is the initial form of coccidioidomycosis infection. This initial, acute illness can develop into a more serious disease, including chronic and disseminated coccidioidomycosis. Acute coccidioidomycosis (valley fever) The initial, or acute, form of coccidioidomycosis is often mild, with few or no symptoms. Signs and symptoms occur one to three weeks after exposure. They tend to be similar to flu symptoms. Symptoms can range from minor to severe, including:  Fever Cough Tiredness Shortness of breath Headache Chills Night sweats Joint aches and muscle soreness Red, spotty rash, mainly on lower legs but sometimes on the chest, arms and back  If you don't become ill or have symptoms from valley fever, you may only find out you've been infected later. You may find out when you have a positive skin or blood test or when small areas of residual infection in the lungs (nodules) show up on a routine chest X-ray. The nodules typically don't cause problems, but they can look like cancer on X-rays. If you develop symptoms, especially severe ones, the course of the disease is highly variable. It can take months to fully recover. Fatigue and joint aches can last even longer. The disease's severity depends on several factors, including your overall health and the number of fungus spores you inhale. Chronic coccidioidomycosis If the initial coccidioidomycosis infection doesn't completely resolve, it may progress to a chronic form of pneumonia. This complication is most common in people with weakened immune systems. Signs and symptoms include:  Low-grade fever Weight loss Cough Chest pain Blood-tinged sputum (matter discharged during coughing) Nodules in the lungs  Disseminated coccidioidomycosis The most serious form of the disease, disseminated coccidioidomycosis, is uncommon. It occurs when the infection spreads (disseminates) beyond the lungs to other parts of the body. Most often these parts include the skin, bones, liver, brain, heart, and the membranes that protect the brain and spinal cord (meninges). Signs and symptoms of disseminated disease depend on the body parts affected and may include:  Nodules, ulcers and skin lesions that are more serious than the rash that sometimes occurs with initial infection Painful lesions in the skull, spine or other bones Painful, swollen joints, especially in the knees or ankles Meningitis — an infection of the membranes and fluid surrounding the brain and spinal cord
Disease: Lymphoma
Symptoms: Swollen lymph nodes One of the most common places to find swollen lymph nodes is in the neck. The inset shows three swollen lymph nodes below the lower jaw.

Close Swollen lymph nodes

Swollen lymph nodes One of the most common places to find swollen lymph nodes is in the neck. The inset shows three swollen lymph nodes below the lower jaw.  Swollen lymph nodes One of the most common places to find swollen lymph nodes is in the neck. The inset shows three swollen lymph nodes below the lower jaw. One of the most common places to find swollen lymph nodes is in the neck. The inset shows three swollen lymph nodes below the lower jaw. Signs and symptoms of lymphoma may include:  Painless swelling of lymph nodes in your neck, armpits or groin Persistent fatigue Fever Night sweats Shortness of breath Unexplained weight loss Itchy skin
Disease: Typhoid
Symptoms: I have been having loose, watery stools many times a day. I have lost my appetite and am always sick. I am also developing a mild fever. My abdominal part pains a lot. I don't know what the reason behind all of these is.
Disease: Peripheral Neuropathy
Symptoms: Every nerve in your peripheral system has a specific function, so symptoms depend on the type of nerves affected. Nerves are classified into:  Sensory nerves that receive sensation, such as temperature, pain, vibration or touch, from the skin Motor nerves that control muscle movement Autonomic nerves that control functions such as blood pressure, perspiration, heart rate, digestion and bladder function  Signs and symptoms of peripheral neuropathy might include:  Gradual onset of numbness, prickling or tingling in your feet or hands, which can spread upward into your legs and arms Sharp, jabbing, throbbing or burning pain Extreme sensitivity to touch Pain during activities that shouldn't cause pain, such as pain in your feet when putting weight on them or when they're under a blanket Lack of coordination and falling Muscle weakness Feeling as if you're wearing gloves or socks when you're not Paralysis if motor nerves are affected  If autonomic nerves are affected, signs and symptoms might include:  Heat intolerance Excessive sweating or not being able to sweat Bowel, bladder or digestive problems Drops in blood pressure, causing dizziness or lightheadedness  Peripheral neuropathy can affect one nerve (mononeuropathy), two or more nerves in different areas (multiple mononeuropathy), or many nerves (polyneuropathy). Carpal tunnel syndrome is an example of mononeuropathy. Most people with peripheral neuropathy have polyneuropathy.
Disease: Horner Syndrome
Symptoms: Horner syndrome usually affects only one side of the face. Common signs and symptoms include:  A persistently small pupil (miosis) A notable difference in pupil size between the two eyes (anisocoria) Little or delayed opening (dilation) of the affected pupil in dim light Drooping of the upper eyelid (ptosis) Slight elevation of the lower lid, sometimes called upside-down ptosis Sunken appearance of the affected eye Little or no sweating (anhidrosis) on the affected side of the face  Signs and symptoms, particularly ptosis and anhidrosis, may be subtle and difficult to detect. Children Additional signs and symptoms in children with Horner syndrome may include:  Lighter iris color in the affected eye of a child under the age of 1 Change in color on the affected side of the face that would typically appear from heat, physical exertion or emotional reactions
Disease: Allergy
Symptoms: I have asthma, and I get wheezing and breathing problems. I also have headaches and fevers. I'm always tired.
Disease: Diabetes
Symptoms: I've been feeling really thirsty and hungry lately. I also get really tired sometimes.
Disease: Urinary Tract Infection
Symptoms: I have to urinate a lot, but when I do, it hurts and I only get a little bit out. The urine is cloudy and bloody and sometimes smells bad. I also feel nauseous.
Disease: Female Infertility
Symptoms: The main symptom of infertility is the inability to get pregnant. A menstrual cycle that's too long (35 days or more), too short (less than 21 days), irregular or absent can mean that you're not ovulating. There might be no other signs or symptoms.
Disease: Urinary Tract Infection
Symptoms: I've been having to go to the toilet a lot more frequently than normal, and my urine has been cloudy and smells strongly. I've also been feeling feverish.
Disease: Bed Sores
Symptoms: Warning signs of bedsores or pressure ulcers are:  Unusual changes in skin color or texture Swelling Pus-like draining An area of skin that feels cooler or warmer to the touch than other areas Tender areas  Bedsores fall into one of several stages based on their depth, severity and other characteristics. The degree of skin and tissue damage ranges from changes in skin color to a deep injury involving muscle and bone. Common sites of pressure ulcers For people who use wheelchairs, bedsores often occur on skin over the following sites:  Tailbone or buttocks Shoulder blades and spine Backs of arms and legs where they rest against the chair  For people who need to stay in bed, bedsores may happen on:  The back or sides of the head The shoulder blades The hip, lower back or tailbone The heels, ankles and skin behind the knees
Disease: Bronchitis
Symptoms: For either acute bronchitis or chronic bronchitis, signs and symptoms may include:  Cough Production of mucus (sputum), which can be clear, white, yellowish-gray or green in color — rarely, it may be streaked with blood Fatigue Shortness of breath Slight fever and chills Chest discomfort  If you have acute bronchitis, you might have cold symptoms, such as a mild headache or body aches. While these symptoms usually improve in about a week, you may have a nagging cough that lingers for several weeks. Chronic bronchitis is defined as a productive cough that lasts at least three months, with recurring bouts occurring for at least two consecutive years. If you have chronic bronchitis, you're likely to have periods when your cough or other symptoms worsen. At those times, you may have an acute infection on top of chronic bronchitis. When to see a doctor See your doctor if your cough:  Lasts more than three weeks Prevents you from sleeping Is accompanied by fever higher than 100.4 F (38 C) Produces discolored mucus Produces blood Is associated with wheezing or shortness of breath
Disease: Diabetes
Symptoms: I have mood swings and have trouble concentrating. My mind feels hazy and foggy at times and it gets difficult to do even regular chores. I also have a lot of thirst and I have to pee a lot.
Disease: Common Cold
Symptoms: I've been feeling really tired and sick. My nose is running and I'm sneezing a lot. My head hurts and I feel like I have no energy. I also have a fever and feel like I'm burning up.