Play-Your-Part/Primock-57 huggingface dataset:
PATIENT: OK. Ohh, OK.
PATIENT: Hello, can you hear me?
DOCTOR: Hello. Uh, just before we go any further, can I confirm your name and, age please?
PATIENT: Uh, my name's Itha, and I'm twenty six.
DOCTOR: Twenty six, OK. And how can I help you this afternoon?
PATIENT: Um, so basically, I've been really stressed at work for the past few days.
PATIENT: And, I've realised that I've got, really dry itchy skin.
DOCTOR: OK. Um, sorry to hear work's been so stressful. Um.
DOCTOR: Tell me more about your skin first, Lou. Tell me uh, you mentioned it's been dry and itchy. Um, whereabouts on your skin?
PATIENT: All over my arms, um, and my hands mainly.
DOCTOR: OK. Um, and is this something you've had before?
PATIENT: Uh, no. Never had .
DOCTOR: So, uh, did it, did it come about quite suddenly, or was it more, kind of a gradual thing?
PATIENT: I think it started a few days ago.
DOCTOR: OK. And, has this spread anywhere else? Has it spread to your, to your chest, your legs, your face?
DOCTOR: No, OK. So apart from being dry and itchy, um, any other symptoms? Has it been sore? Has it been, uh, have you noticed any cracked skin?
PATIENT: Um, so my skin's quite red, um, and I'm using coconut butter for the past few days.
DOCTOR: OK. Has that.
PATIENT: I don't have any spots, and no fever <INAUDIBLE_SPEECH/>, and I'm not sweating either.
DOCTOR: Thank you, for mentioning all those. Um, OK. Uh, so the coconut butter hasn't helped, with the itch?
PATIENT: No, <INAUDIBLE_SPEECH/>.
DOCTOR: OK. And, uh, you mentioned work's been quite stressful. What do you do for work?
PATIENT: Um, I work as a teacher.
DOCTOR: OK. And, uh, in what way has work been stressful?
PATIENT: I think the kids have been really annoying these days.
DOCTOR: OK. .
PATIENT: And, I've been working really long hours.
DOCTOR: OK, all right. Well I'm sorry to hear that, and I hope it gets better.
DOCTOR: Um, going back to your skin. I mean is it anything you've done perhaps, uh, which may have triggered your symptoms? Anything you've touched or, you know, for example shower gels, soaps, fabric , fabric cleaners?
PATIENT: <INAUDIBLE_SPEECH/>, I went swimming a few days ago.
DOCTOR: OK. Is that the first time in your life or have you been before?
PATIENT: Uh, no, I've been before.
DOCTOR: OK. And did your symptoms start after you went swimming?
PATIENT: Uh, yes, <INAUDIBLE_SPEECH/>.
DOCTOR: OK, all right. Um, you mentioned you've had no other fevers, is that right? No fevers? No vomiting?
DOCTOR: No. How's your health otherwise?
PATIENT: It's pretty good, yeah. I'm not on any medication.
DOCTOR: And all , we'll get to medication in just a second. Um, , do you, do you feel generally run-down? Do you feel tired?
PATIENT: Uh, yeah, I think I have been, quite tired.
DOCTOR: OK, OK. Are you eating and drinking OK?
PATIENT: Yeah, I've been drinking, and eating as normal.
DOCTOR: Your appetite's fine is it? OK. And your bowels, are your bowels working OK?
DOCTOR: Uh, no, no problems with vomiting, or loose stools?
DOCTOR: OK. And your waterworks are uh, all OK? You're passing urine OK?
DOCTOR: OK, all right. Um, so just moving on. In terms of your other medical history, is there anything else I should be aware of?
PATIENT: I'm currently taking .
DOCTOR: Microgynon.
DOCTOR: OK. Do you know what that is?
DOCTOR: OK. , it's a contraceptive pill
DOCTOR: Does that make sense? Is that something you're, is that, does that ring a bell now?
PATIENT: Ohh yeah.
DOCTOR: OK. Is there, any other medications that you take?
DOCTOR: No. So, in terms of your medical history, there's no, problems of skin problems in the past, things like eczema or, um, dermatitis?
PATIENT: Uh, no, I think it might just be the weather.
DOCTOR: Sorry what was that? You think it's.
DOCTOR: The .
PATIENT: I think it might just be the weather.
DOCTOR: The weather?
PATIENT: Yeah, <INAUDIBLE_SPEECH/>.
DOCTOR: Ohh, you think the , OK. You think the weather, OK.
DOCTOR: OK. No that's OK, no, no problems. Well um, uh, move . Do you, do you suffer from allergies? Are you someone who suffers from allergies?
DOCTOR: Food allergies? Medication allergies?
PATIENT: I think, um, I might be lactose intolerant.
DOCTOR: Lactose intolerant, OK, that could be helpful to know. Um, fine. And tell me of family history, is there anything in the family that you're aware of?
PATIENT: Um, yeah, so um, my dad has asthma, and, my mum has hayfever.
DOCTOR: Hayfever, OK. Um, fine, but any, again, any skin problems that you're aware of?
DOCTOR: No, OK, all right. Socially, who do you live with at home?
PATIENT: Ohh, it's just me.
DOCTOR: Live alone?
DOCTOR: And, uh, do you smoke at all? Do you, can I ask? Do you smoke? Are you a smoker?
DOCTOR: Do you drink much in the way of alcohol?
DOCTOR: Recreational drugs?
DOCTOR: OK. And you said you , you work as a primary school teacher?
PATIENT: Yes, that's right.
DOCTOR: Uh , the reason I ask is sometimes stress can be a , contributing factor. Um, you felt, you noticed yourself, find, uh, , life's been more stressful recently. Is that right?
DOCTOR: Do you think that might have any correlation to your symptoms?
PATIENT:  I don't. I certainly think so.
DOCTOR: OK, all right. Um, fine. Um.
DOCTOR: OK, well, normally at this stage I like to proceed to examination, but um, based on your uh, story.
DOCTOR: Um, it's difficult. I think that, you know, , you've, essentially the story is you've got a dry itchy rash on your, mainly your hands. you mentioned. Um and your arms which started, perhaps after swimming a few days ago.
DOCTOR: Um, but no other symptoms, you're feeling otherwise, well, no fevers, no bleeding or discharge from skin.
DOCTOR: I wonder whether you may have something called dermatitis. Um, have you heard of that condition before?
PATIENT: I have, yeah.
DOCTOR: OK. Um, great. Well I can give you a patient information leaflet about that, which gives a bit more information about the disease, but, um, it, it's something that we can readily treated. Um.
DOCTOR: With couple options, we have steroid creams I can give you, um, which will help with the inflammation.
DOCTOR: And, uh, something called emollients, which can help with the dry, dry skin.
DOCTOR: And that's something you just need to kind of paste on, uh, on to your skin, uh, , throughout the day for the next few days. Um, and hopefully that helps your symptoms.
PATIENT: OK, it's cool. Thank you very much.
DOCTOR: Um, , you can also try antihistamines, so you can get things over the counter, Piriton, Loratadine, they can sometimes help with the itchiness.
PATIENT: Yeah, that sounds good.
DOCTOR: OK. And um, that's probably what I recommend. Paracetamol on this occasion, wouldn't be helpful.
DOCTOR: Um, uh, uh, painkillers wouldn't be helpful , on this occasion, but let's, let's, let's see how the next few days go.
DOCTOR: And if it's still not getting better, come back and see me next week, and we can have another look again, at your symptoms.
PATIENT: OK, perfect. Thank you very much.
DOCTOR: Right. Do you have any questions for me?
DOCTOR: OK. Well, I wish you all the best. Have a good day.
PATIENT: Well, thank you very much. Bye.
DOCTOR: Thank you. Bye bye.