Khalil2/newData huggingface dataset:
Disease: Specific Phobias
Symptoms: A specific phobia involves an intense, persistent fear of a specific object or situation that's out of proportion to the actual risk. There are many types of phobias, and it's not unusual to experience a specific phobia about more than one object or situation. Specific phobias can also occur along with other types of anxiety disorders.

Common categories of specific phobias are a fear of:  Situations, such as airplanes, enclosed spaces or going to school Nature, such as thunderstorms or heights Animals or insects, such as dogs or spiders Blood, injection or injury, such as needles, accidents or medical procedures Others, such as choking, vomiting, loud noises or clowns  Each specific phobia is referred to by its own term. Examples of more common terms include acrophobia for the fear of heights and claustrophobia for the fear of confined spaces. No matter what specific phobia you have, it's likely to produce these types of reactions:  An immediate feeling of intense fear, anxiety and panic when exposed to or even thinking about the source of your fear Awareness that your fears are unreasonable or exaggerated but feeling powerless to control them Worsening anxiety as the situation or object gets closer to you in time or physical proximity Doing everything possible to avoid the object or situation or enduring it with intense anxiety or fear Difficulty functioning normally because of your fear Physical reactions and sensations, including sweating, rapid heartbeat, tight chest or difficulty breathing Feeling nauseated, dizzy or fainting around blood or injuries In children, possibly tantrums, clinging, crying, or refusing to leave a parent's side or approach their fear  When to see a doctor When to see a doctor An unreasonable fear can be an annoyance — having to take the stairs instead of an elevator or driving the long way to work instead of taking the freeway, for instance — but it isn't considered a specific phobia unless it seriously disrupts your life. If anxiety negatively affects functioning in work, school or social situations, talk with your doctor or a mental health professional. Childhood fears, such as fear of the dark, of monsters or of being left alone, are common, and most children outgrow them. But if your child has a persistent, excessive fear that interferes with daily functioning at home or school, talk to your child's doctor. Most people can be helped with the right therapy. And therapy tends to be easier when the phobia is addressed right away rather than waiting.
Disease: Dengue
Symptoms: I have a high fever and chills every night. I don't feel like eating anything and my back, arms, legs pain a lot. There is a strange pain behind my eyes. I can't do any physical activities.
Disease: Typhoid
Symptoms: I've been having a lot of pain in my stomach and I've been feeling really bloated and constipated. I've also been having a fever and chills.
Disease: Dengue
Symptoms: I have been feeling sick to my stomach and have been throwing up. My head hurts really bad and I have some red spots on my arms.
Disease: Alcohol Use Disorder
Symptoms: Alcohol use disorder can be mild, moderate or severe, based on the number of symptoms you experience. Signs and symptoms may include:  Being unable to limit the amount of alcohol you drink Wanting to cut down on how much you drink or making unsuccessful attempts to do so Spending a lot of time drinking, getting alcohol or recovering from alcohol use Feeling a strong craving or urge to drink alcohol Failing to fulfill major obligations at work, school or home due to repeated alcohol use Continuing to drink alcohol even though you know it's causing physical, social, work or relationship problems Giving up or reducing social and work activities and hobbies to use alcohol Using alcohol in situations where it's not safe, such as when driving or swimming Developing a tolerance to alcohol so you need more to feel its effect or you have a reduced effect from the same amount Experiencing withdrawal symptoms — such as nausea, sweating and shaking — when you don't drink, or drinking to avoid these symptoms  Alcohol use disorder can include periods of being drunk (alcohol intoxication) and symptoms of withdrawal.  Alcohol intoxication results as the amount of alcohol in your bloodstream increases. The higher the blood alcohol concentration is, the more likely you are to have bad effects. Alcohol intoxication causes behavior problems and mental changes. These may include inappropriate behavior, unstable moods, poor judgment, slurred speech, problems with attention or memory, and poor coordination. You can also have periods called "blackouts," where you don't remember events. Very high blood alcohol levels can lead to coma, permanent brain damage or even death. Alcohol withdrawal can occur when alcohol use has been heavy and prolonged and is then stopped or greatly reduced. It can occur within several hours to 4 to 5 days later. Signs and symptoms include sweating, rapid heartbeat, hand tremors, problems sleeping, nausea and vomiting, hallucinations, restlessness and agitation, anxiety, and occasionally seizures. Symptoms can be severe enough to impair your ability to function at work or in social situations.  What is considered 1 drink? The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism defines one standard drink as any one of these:  12 ounces (355 milliliters) of regular beer (about 5% alcohol) 8 to 9 ounces (237 to 266 milliliters) of malt liquor (about 7% alcohol) 5 ounces (148 milliliters) of wine (about 12% alcohol) 1.5 ounces (44 milliliters) of hard liquor or distilled spirits (about 40% alcohol)
Disease: Wrinkles
Symptoms: Deep, coarse wrinkles With repeated sun exposure, wrinkles can become very pronounced and deep, especially on the back of the neck.

Close Deep, coarse wrinkles

Deep, coarse wrinkles With repeated sun exposure, wrinkles can become very pronounced and deep, especially on the back of the neck.  Deep, coarse wrinkles With repeated sun exposure, wrinkles can become very pronounced and deep, especially on the back of the neck. With repeated sun exposure, wrinkles can become very pronounced and deep, especially on the back of the neck. Wrinkles are the lines and creases that form in your skin. Some wrinkles can become deep crevices or furrows and may be especially noticeable around your eyes, mouth and neck.
Disease: Fungal Infection
Symptoms: I've been feeling really itchy lately, and I have these rashy blotches all over my skin. There are also some areas that are darker than the rest of my skin, and I have some painful lumps.
Disease: Angiosarcoma
Symptoms: Angiosarcoma signs and symptoms may vary based on where the cancer occurs. Angiosarcoma that affects the skin Most often, angiosarcoma occurs in the skin on the head and neck. It often happens on the scalp. Symptoms of this form of angiosarcoma include:  A raised area of skin that looks like a bruise A bruise-like lesion that grows larger over time A lesion that may bleed when scratched or bumped Swelling in the skin around the lesion  Angiosarcoma that affects organs When angiosarcoma affects organs, such as the liver or the heart, it often causes pain. Other symptoms depend on the location of the angiosarcoma.
Disease: Varicose Veins
Symptoms: I have dark purple veins on my legs. They look like they are bulging out. I also get cramps when I run or sprint.
Disease: Asthma
Symptoms: Asthma symptoms vary from person to person. You may have infrequent asthma attacks, have symptoms only at certain times — such as when exercising — or have symptoms all the time. Asthma signs and symptoms include:  Shortness of breath Chest tightness or pain Wheezing when exhaling, which is a common sign of asthma in children Trouble sleeping caused by shortness of breath, coughing or wheezing Coughing or wheezing attacks that are worsened by a respiratory virus, such as a cold or the flu  Signs that your asthma is probably worsening include:  Asthma signs and symptoms that are more frequent and bothersome Increasing difficulty breathing, as measured with a device used to check how well your lungs are working (peak flow meter) The need to use a quick-relief inhaler more often  For some people, asthma signs and symptoms flare up in certain situations:  Exercise-induced asthma, which may be worse when the air is cold and dry Occupational asthma, triggered by workplace irritants such as chemical fumes, gases or dust Allergy-induced asthma, triggered by airborne substances, such as pollen, mold spores, cockroach waste, or particles of skin and dried saliva shed by pets (pet dander)
Disease: Arthritis
Symptoms: My muscles have been weak and my neck is tight. I have swollen joints that make it hard to move and walking is painful.
Disease: Pinworm
Symptoms: Symptoms of pinworm infection may include:  Itching of the anal or vaginal area Insomnia, irritability, teeth grinding and restlessness Occasional stomach pain and nausea  Pinworms often cause no symptoms.
Disease: Typhoid
Symptoms: I've been vomiting and having diarrhea for a few days. I'm also having a hard time keeping down liquids. I have a fever, a headache, and my stomach hurts. I can't do anything physical because I'm so weak.
Disease: Esophageal Varices
Symptoms: Esophageal varices usually don't cause symptoms unless they bleed. Symptoms of bleeding esophageal varices include:  Vomiting large amounts of blood. Black, tarry or bloody stools. Lightheadedness due to blood loss. Loss of consciousness in severe cases.  Your doctor might suspect esophageal varices if you have signs of liver disease or been diagnosed with liver cirrhosis, including:  Yellow coloration of the skin and eyes, known as jaundice. Easy bleeding or bruising. Fluid buildup in the abdomen, called ascites (uh-SY-teez).
Disease: Hyperoxaluria
Symptoms: Often, the first sign of hyperoxaluria is a kidney stone. Symptoms of a kidney stone can include:  Severe or sudden back pain Pain in the area below the ribs on the back (flank) that doesn't go away Blood in the urine Frequent urge to urinate Pain when urinating Chills or fever
Disease: Ramsay Hunt Syndrome
Symptoms: Facial paralysis Facial weakness or paralysis may cause one corner of your mouth to droop. If you're experiencing facial weakness or paralysis, you may have trouble closing the eye on the affected side of your face.

Close Facial paralysis

Facial paralysis Facial weakness or paralysis may cause one corner of your mouth to droop. If you're experiencing facial weakness or paralysis, you may have trouble closing the eye on the affected side of your face.  Facial paralysis Facial weakness or paralysis may cause one corner of your mouth to droop. If you're experiencing facial weakness or paralysis, you may have trouble closing the eye on the affected side of your face. Facial weakness or paralysis may cause one corner of your mouth to droop. If you're experiencing facial weakness or paralysis, you may have trouble closing the eye on the affected side of your face. The two main signs and symptoms of Ramsay Hunt syndrome are:  A painful red rash with fluid-filled blisters on, in and around one ear Facial weakness or paralysis on the same side as the affected ear  Usually, the rash and the facial paralysis occur at the same time. Sometimes one can happen before the other. Other times, the rash never occurs. If you have Ramsay Hunt syndrome, you might also experience:  Ear pain Hearing loss Ringing in your ears (tinnitus) Difficulty closing one eye A sensation of spinning or moving (vertigo) A change in taste perception or loss of taste Dry mouth and eyes
Disease: Allergy
Symptoms: I have a tickle in my throat and I'm always tired. My skin is dry and I sometimes have swelling around my eyes.
Disease: Anaphylaxis
Symptoms: Anaphylaxis symptoms usually occur within minutes of exposure to an allergen. Sometimes, however, anaphylaxis can occur a half-hour or longer after exposure. In rare cases, anaphylaxis may be delayed for hours. Signs and symptoms include:  Skin reactions, including hives and itching and flushed or pale skin Low blood pressure (hypotension) Constriction of the airways and a swollen tongue or throat, which can cause wheezing and trouble breathing A weak and rapid pulse Nausea, vomiting or diarrhea Dizziness or fainting
Disease: Parkinsons Disease
Symptoms: Parkinson's disease signs and symptoms can be different for everyone. Early signs may be mild and go unnoticed. Symptoms often begin on one side of the body and usually remain worse on that side, even after symptoms begin to affect the limbs on both sides. Parkinson's signs and symptoms may include:  Tremor. A tremor, or rhythmic shaking, usually begins in a limb, often your hand or fingers. You may rub your thumb and forefinger back and forth. This is known as a pill-rolling tremor. Your hand may tremble when it's at rest. The shaking may decrease when you are performing tasks. Slowed movement (bradykinesia). Over time, Parkinson's disease may slow your movement, making simple tasks difficult and time-consuming. Your steps may become shorter when you walk. It may be difficult to get out of a chair. You may drag or shuffle your feet as you try to walk. Rigid muscles. Muscle stiffness may occur in any part of your body. The stiff muscles can be painful and limit your range of motion. Impaired posture and balance. Your posture may become stooped. Or you may fall or have balance problems as a result of Parkinson's disease. Loss of automatic movements. You may have a decreased ability to perform unconscious movements, including blinking, smiling or swinging your arms when you walk. Speech changes. You may speak softly, quickly, slur or hesitate before talking. Your speech may be more of a monotone rather than have the usual speech patterns. Writing changes. It may become hard to write, and your writing may appear small.
Disease: Chicken Pox
Symptoms: I have a fever, headache, and I'm tired all the time. I don't want to eat anything.
Disease: Arthritis
Symptoms: I've been having a lot of pain in my joints, especially my knees and ankles. They're really stiff and it's hard for me to move around. I've also been feeling really weak and tired.
Disease: Legionnaires Disease
Symptoms: Legionnaires' disease usually develops two to 10 days after exposure to legionella bacteria. It frequently begins with the following signs and symptoms:  Headache Muscle aches Fever that may be 104 F (40 C) or higher  By the second or third day, you'll develop other signs and symptoms that can include:  Cough, which might bring up mucus and sometimes blood Shortness of breath Chest pain Gastrointestinal symptoms, such as nausea, vomiting and diarrhea Confusion or other mental changes  Although Legionnaires' disease primarily affects the lungs, it occasionally can cause infections in wounds and in other parts of the body, including the heart. A mild form of Legionnaires' disease — known as Pontiac fever — can produce fever, chills, headache and muscle aches. Pontiac fever doesn't infect your lungs, and symptoms usually clear within two to five days.
Disease: Acanthosis Nigricans
Symptoms: The main sign of acanthosis nigricans is dark, thick, velvety skin in body folds and creases. It often appears in the armpits, groin and back of the neck. It develops slowly. The affected skin might be itchy, have an odor and develop skin tags.
Disease: Endometriosis
Symptoms: The primary symptom of endometriosis is pelvic pain, often associated with menstrual periods. Although many experience cramping during their menstrual periods, those with endometriosis typically describe menstrual pain that's far worse than usual. Pain also may increase over time. Common signs and symptoms of endometriosis include:  Painful periods (dysmenorrhea). Pelvic pain and cramping may begin before and extend several days into a menstrual period. You may also have lower back and abdominal pain. Pain with intercourse. Pain during or after sex is common with endometriosis. Pain with bowel movements or urination. You're most likely to experience these symptoms during a menstrual period. Excessive bleeding. You may experience occasional heavy menstrual periods or bleeding between periods (intermenstrual bleeding). Infertility. Sometimes, endometriosis is first diagnosed in those seeking treatment for infertility. Other signs and symptoms. You may experience fatigue, diarrhea, constipation, bloating or nausea, especially during menstrual periods.  The severity of your pain may not be a reliable indicator of the extent of your condition. You could have mild endometriosis with severe pain, or you could have advanced endometriosis with little or no pain. Endometriosis is sometimes mistaken for other conditions that can cause pelvic pain, such as pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) or ovarian cysts. It may be confused with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), a condition that causes bouts of diarrhea, constipation and abdominal cramping. IBS can accompany endometriosis, which can complicate the diagnosis.
Disease: Fever
Symptoms: Body temperatures vary slightly from person to person and at different times of day. The average temperature has traditionally been defined as 98.6 F (37 C). A temperature taken using a mouth thermometer (oral temperature) that's 100 F (37.8 C) or higher is generally considered to be a fever. Depending on what's causing a fever, other fever signs and symptoms may include:  Sweating Chills and shivering Headache Muscle aches Loss of appetite Irritability Dehydration General weakness  Taking a temperature To take a temperature, you can choose from several types of thermometers, including oral, rectal, ear (tympanic) and forehead (temporal artery) thermometers. Oral and rectal thermometers generally provide the most accurate measurement of core body temperature. Ear or forehead thermometers, although convenient, provide less accurate temperature measurements. In infants, a rectal temperature, if doable, is somewhat more accurate. When reporting a temperature to your health care provider, give both the reading and the type of thermometer used.
Disease: Jaundice
Symptoms: I have been feeling very sick. I have been vomiting, I have no energy, and I have lost weight. My skin is yellow and my urine is dark. I have also been having abdominal pain.
Disease: Botulism
Symptoms: Foodborne botulism Symptoms of foodborne botulism typically begin 12 to 36 hours after the toxin gets into your body. But depending on how much toxin you consumed, the start of symptoms may range from a few hours to a few days. Symptoms of foodborne botulism include:  Trouble swallowing or speaking Dry mouth Facial weakness on both sides of the face Blurred or double vision Drooping eyelids Trouble breathing Nausea, vomiting and stomach cramps Paralysis  Wound botulism Symptoms of wound botulism appear about 10 days after the toxin enters your body. Wound botulism symptoms include:  Trouble swallowing or speaking Facial weakness on both sides of the face Blurred or double vision Drooping eyelids Trouble breathing Paralysis  The area around the wound may not always appear swollen and show a change of color. Infant botulism Problems generally begin 18 to 36 hours after the toxin enters the baby's body. Symptoms include:  Constipation, which is often the first symptom Floppy movements due to muscle weakness and trouble controlling the head Weak cry Irritability Drooling Drooping eyelids Tiredness Trouble sucking or feeding Paralysis  Certain symptoms don't typically occur with botulism. For example, botulism doesn't usually raise blood pressure or heart rate or cause fever or confusion. Sometimes, though, wound botulism may cause fever. Iatrogenic botulism In iatrogenic botulism — when the toxin is injected for cosmetic or medical reasons — there have been rare occurrences of serious side effects. These may include headache, facial paralysis, and muscle weakness.
Disease: Bronchial Asthma
Symptoms: I have been having a hard time breathing lately. I have a dry cough and I am coughing up a lot of mucus. I also have a fever and I am feeling very weak and tired.
Disease: Primary Cough Headaches
Symptoms: Symptoms of cough headaches:  Begin suddenly with and just after coughing or other types of straining Typically last a few seconds to a few minutes — some can last up to two hours Cause sharp, stabbing, splitting or "bursting" pain Usually affect both sides of your head and may be worse in the back of your head May be followed by a dull, aching pain for hours  Secondary cough headaches often present with only a cough headache, but you may also experience:  Longer lasting headaches Dizziness Unsteadiness Fainting Ringing in the ears or hearing loss Blurred vision or double vision Tremor  A cough headache only happens right after coughing. Other headache pain is not a cough headache if you already had a headache when you coughed, or if you have a headache condition such as migraine. For example, people with migraine might find that their headaches get worse when they cough. This is normal, and not a cough headache.
Disease: Achilles Tendon Rupture
Symptoms: Although it's possible to have no signs or symptoms with an Achilles tendon rupture, most people have:  The feeling of having been kicked in the calf Pain, possibly severe, and swelling near the heel An inability to bend the foot downward or "push off" the injured leg when walking An inability to stand on the toes on the injured leg A popping or snapping sound when the injury occurs  When to see your doctor Seek medical advice immediately if you hear a pop in your heel, especially if you can't walk properly afterward.
Disease: Common Cold
Symptoms: I've been feeling really run down lately, and I just can't seem to shake this cold. My nose is always running, and I'm coughing up all this gunk. My throat is sore, and I've got a headache. I'm also feeling really tired and achy.
Disease: Ventricular Fibrillation
Symptoms: Collapse and loss of consciousness are the most common symptoms of ventricular fibrillation. Before a ventricular fibrillation episode, you may have symptoms of an irregularly fast or erratic heartbeat (arrhythmia). You may have:  Chest pain Very fast heartbeat (tachycardia) Dizziness Nausea Shortness of breath
Disease: Pseudotumor Cerebri
Symptoms: Pseudotumor cerebri signs and symptoms might include:  Often severe headaches that might originate behind your eyes A whooshing sound in your head that pulses with your heartbeat Nausea, vomiting or dizziness Vision loss Brief episodes of blindness, lasting a few seconds and affecting one or both eyes Difficulty seeing to the side Double vision Seeing light flashes Neck, shoulder or back pain  Sometimes, symptoms that have resolved can recur months or years later.
Disease: Arthritis
Symptoms: My neck has been very tight and my muscles have felt quite weak recently. It's tough for me to move around without getting stiff because of my swollen joints. Walking has also been very uncomfortable.