anand-s/m_qalm huggingface dataset:
Question: How can the people around you help you manage acute myeloid leukemia?
Answer: Everyone is different, but you might have times when you feel scared, stressed, angry, anxious, or a combination of these feelings. Remember that you don't have to go through this process alone. Lean on the people around you -- your friends, family members, co-workers, or members of your community. Or join a support group of people with AML.
Question: What foods and drinks should you avoid if you have acute myeloid leukemia?
Answer: Ask your doctor if you should avoid alcohol, which can interfere with some chemotherapy drugs. Avoid deli meats. Get plenty of rest.
Question: What do you need to know about acute myeloid leukemia?
Answer: Eat right, stay active, and get support if you need it. Also, drink plenty of fluids so you don't get dehydrated, especially if you're vomiting or you have diarrhea. Exercise might be the furthest thing from your mind if you feel weak and weary. If your cancer and its treatment feel overwhelming, get help.
Question: What should you eat if you have acute myeloid leukemia and you need to gain weight?
Answer: Eat right, stay active, and get support if you need it. And if it hurts to eat, drink high-protein, high-calorie shakes or smoothies.
Question: How is scleritis treated?
Answer: Because it's usually related to autoimmune disorders, your doctor may suggest that you see a rheumatologist (a doctor who specializes in autoimmune conditions). For very mild cases of scleritis, an over-the-counter non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug ( NSAID) like ibuprofen may be enough to ease your eye inflammation and pain. Most of the time, though, a prescription medication called a corticosteroid is needed to treat the inflammation. It also can help with eye pain and may help protect your vision. It's rare, but if the sclera is torn or in danger of tearing, surgery may be needed to reinforce it.
Question: What are symptoms of anterior and posterior scleritis?
Answer: Both anterior and posterior scleritis tend to cause eye pain that can feel like a deep, severe ache. You also might feel tenderness in your eye, along with pain that goes from your eye to your jaw, face, or head. And you may have blurry vision, unexplained tears, or notice that your eyes are especially sensitive to light. Anterior scleritis also may make the white of your eye look red, and you may see small bumps there. With posterior scleritis, you can't usually see these kinds of issues because they're on the back of the white of your eye.
Question: What tests are done to diagnose scleritis?
Answer: You also might feel tenderness in your eye, along with pain that goes from your eye to your jaw, face, or head. He'll look closely at the inside and outside of your eye with a special lamp that shines a beam of light into your eye. He may work with your primary care doctor to use blood tests or imaging tests to check for other problems that might be related to scleritis. Because it's usually related to autoimmune disorders, your doctor may suggest that you see a rheumatologist (a doctor who specializes in autoimmune conditions).
Question: What is anterior scleritis?
Answer: Posterior: This is when the back of your sclera is inflamed. Most of the time, though, a prescription medication called a corticosteroid is needed to treat the inflammation.
Question: What causes scleritis?
Answer: Some of those that are linked to scleritis include: Rheumatoid arthritis Lupus Sjogren's syndrome Scleroderma Wegener's granuloma Inflammatory bowel disease It also can be caused by an eye infection, an injury to your eye, or a fungus or parasite. If an autoimmune disorder is causing your scleritis, your doctor may give you medicine that slows down your immune system or treats that disorder in another way.
Question: Can keeping a food diary help your doctor determine if you have a food allergy?
Answer: This simple task can help you help your doctor figure out what's going on. For 1 or 2 weeks, write down in a notebook: Everything you eat Any symptoms you have How long the symptoms happen after you eat certain foods Let's say you had a reaction after eating prawns or shrimp with peanut sauce.
Question: How can a skin test help your doctor diagnose a suspected food allergy?
Answer: The doctor may also do a skin test to see if your body reacts to a tiny amount of the suspected allergen or allergy trigger.
Question: What are the symptoms of genital warts?
Answer: You might feel itching, bleeding, burning, or pain. But genital warts can often take months or years to show, if they ever do. Your doctor will decide whether your genital warts need treatment with medications, cryotherapy (freezing off the warts), surgery, or an acid solution.
Question: Is there a vaccine to prevent genital warts?
Answer: You get it as three injections over a 6-month period. You must get the shots before you're exposed to HPV in order for it to work. The vaccine won't protect you if you've already been infected with certain HPV strains, but it can protect you from many other, but not all types of HPV you have not been exposed to. Get the HPV vaccine, too.
Question: Why are more children getting asthma?
Answer: No one really knows the exact reasons why more and more children are getting asthma. Some experts suggest that children spend too much time indoors with dust, air pollution, and secondhand smoke. Others say kids aren't exposed to enough childhood illnesses to help their immune systems learn to fight bacteria and viruses.
Question: What are the goals of treating my child's asthma?
Answer: Asthma can't be cured, but it can be controlled. If your child can't meet all of these goals, contact her doctor for advice. She should be able to: Live an active, normal life Prevent chronic and troublesome symptoms Attend school every day Avoid asthma symptoms during the night Do daily activities, play, and engage in sports without difficulty Stop the need for urgent visits to the doctor, emergency department, or hospital Use and adjust medications to control asthma with little or no side effects By learning about asthma and how to control it, you take an important step toward managing your child's disease.
Question: How common is asthma in children?
Answer: But sometimes they can cause dangerous asthma attacks that result in a trip to the hospital. It affects about 7 million children in the United States and, for unknown reasons, is steadily increasing.
Question: How are vaginal creams used to treat vaginal yeast infection?
Answer: You can treat most vaginal yeast infections with an over-the-counter vaginal cream or suppository. Some of these products may come with a cream that you put on the opening of the vagina and surrounding tissue (called the "vulva") and not into the vagina. This type of cream may ease itching and treat the skin tissues while the vaginal antifungal cream treats the yeast infection. When you use a vaginal cream that's oil-based, you may need to use birth control that's not a condom or diaphragm, or skip sex. The oil in the cream could damage the latex in a condom or diaphragm. These products often come packaged with a plastic "inserter" that helps you get the medication to the right place. One benefit of a suppository is that it's less messy than a vaginal cream and less likely to ooze out during the day.
Question: What are some safety tips for using over-the-counter treatments for vaginal yeast infection?
Answer: Read all package directions carefully first. When you use a vaginal cream that's oil-based, you may need to use birth control that's not a condom or diaphragm, or skip sex. These products often come packaged with a plastic "inserter" that helps you get the medication to the right place. Antifungal medications can change the way some drugs work. Talk to your doctor or pharmacist before taking an antifungal if you are taking other medications. No matter which yeast infection treatment you try, see your doctor if your symptoms don't clear up after you finish it.
Question: What are the ingredients for spicy blend to maintain a low-salt diet for heart failure?
Answer: Spicy Blend 2 Tbsp dried savory, crumbled 1/4 tsp freshly ground white pepper 1 Tbsp dry mustard 1/4 tsp ground cumin 2 1/2 tsp onion powder 1/2 tsp garlic powder 1/4 tsp curry powder Salt-less Surprise 2 tsp garlic powder 1 tsp basil 1 tsp oregano 1 tsp powdered lemon rind or dehydrated lemon juice Herb Seasoning 2 Tbsp dried dill weed or basil leaves, crumbled 1 tsp celery seed 2 Tbsp onion powder 1/4 tsp dried oregano leaves, crumbled Pinch freshly ground pepper Spicy Seasoning 1 tsp cloves 1 tsp pepper 2 tsp paprika 1 tsp coriander seed (crushed) 1 Tbsp rosemary Restaurant Dining Tips Eventually, you'll eat at a restaurant.
Question: What should you have for breakfast if you have heart failure?
Answer: Breakfast Fresh fruit Low-sodium cereal (hot or cold) Milk Lunch Lean roast turkey on whole wheat bread with low-sodium mustard Raw carrot sticks Applesauce Milk Vanilla wafers Dinner Grilled chicken Boiled potatoes Steamed fresh vegetables Tossed salad and low-sodium dressing Fresh melon Snacks Fruit Walnuts or almonds Raisins Yogurt Cooking Tips Use fresh ingredients or foods with no added salt.
Question: How much breads and grains should you have if you have heart failure?
Answer: One could contain: 1/2 cup chopped, cooked, frozen, or canned fruit 1/2 cup chopped, cooked, frozen, or no-salt added canned vegetables 1/2 cup low-sodium tomato juice or vegetable juice 1/2 cup low-sodium tomato sauce Bread and Grains You should get six or more servings of these every day. One equals: 1 slice low-sodium bread, 1 small low-sodium roll, 1/2 low-sodium bagel 1/2 cup pasta (noodles, spaghetti, macaroni) 1/2 cup rice Low-sodium crackers (read label for serving size) Sweets and Snacks Everyone needs a snack every now and then.
Question: How can a low-salt diet help people with heart failure?
Answer: !s_sensitive, chron ID: $('article embeded_module[type=video][align=top]:eq(0)').attr('chronic_id'), continuous Play: true, cp Options: { flyout: true }, display Ads: true, mode: 'in-article', sticky: true }) }); }); } else { $(function(){ $('.responsive-video-container').remove(); }); } People with heart failure may improve their symptoms by reducing the amount of sodium in their diet. Sodium is a mineral found in many foods, especially salt. Eating too much salt causes the body to keep or retain too much water, worsening the fluid buildup that happens with heart failure. Following a low-salt diet helps keep high blood pressure and swelling (also called edema) under control. It can also make breathing easier if you have heart failure.
Question: What should you have as snacks if you have heart failure?
Answer: It can also make breathing easier if you have heart failure.
Question: What are recommended appetizers if you have heart failure and are trying to maintain a low-salt diet?
Answer: Stay away from bread and rolls with salty, buttery crusts.
Question: What are the ingredients for salt-less surprise to maintain a low-salt diet for heart failure?
Answer: Spicy Blend 2 Tbsp dried savory, crumbled 1/4 tsp freshly ground white pepper 1 Tbsp dry mustard 1/4 tsp ground cumin 2 1/2 tsp onion powder 1/2 tsp garlic powder 1/4 tsp curry powder Salt-less Surprise 2 tsp garlic powder 1 tsp basil 1 tsp oregano 1 tsp powdered lemon rind or dehydrated lemon juice Herb Seasoning 2 Tbsp dried dill weed or basil leaves, crumbled 1 tsp celery seed 2 Tbsp onion powder 1/4 tsp dried oregano leaves, crumbled Pinch freshly ground pepper Spicy Seasoning 1 tsp cloves 1 tsp pepper 2 tsp paprika 1 tsp coriander seed (crushed) 1 Tbsp rosemary Restaurant Dining Tips Eventually, you'll eat at a restaurant.
Question: How much dairy products should you have if you have heart failure?
Answer: 2-3 ounces of fresh or frozen fish, shellfish, meat (beef, veal, lamb, pork), or poultry 1/2 cup cooked dried beans or peas 1/2 cup low-salt canned fish (such as salmon or tuna) 1 low-sodium frozen dinner (less than 600 milligrams of sodium per meal; limit to one per day) 1 egg Dairy Products Two or more servings a day is the sweet spot here. Examples of a serving include: 2-3 ounces of low-sodium cheese 1 cup milk (fat-free, 1%, 2%, or whole) 1/2 cup low-sodium cottage cheese 1 cup soy milk Vegetables and Fruits Your goal here is five servings per day.
Question: What are recommended salads if you have heart failure and are trying to maintain a low-salt diet?
Answer: Avoid pickles, canned or marinated vegetables, cured meats, seasoned croutons, cheeses, salted seeds.
Question: What should you have for dinner if you have heart failure?
Answer: Breakfast Fresh fruit Low-sodium cereal (hot or cold) Milk Lunch Lean roast turkey on whole wheat bread with low-sodium mustard Raw carrot sticks Applesauce Milk Vanilla wafers Dinner Grilled chicken Boiled potatoes Steamed fresh vegetables Tossed salad and low-sodium dressing Fresh melon Snacks Fruit Walnuts or almonds Raisins Yogurt Cooking Tips Use fresh ingredients or foods with no added salt.
Question: What are the ingredients for herb seasoning to maintain a low-salt diet for heart failure?
Answer: Spicy Blend 2 Tbsp dried savory, crumbled 1/4 tsp freshly ground white pepper 1 Tbsp dry mustard 1/4 tsp ground cumin 2 1/2 tsp onion powder 1/2 tsp garlic powder 1/4 tsp curry powder Salt-less Surprise 2 tsp garlic powder 1 tsp basil 1 tsp oregano 1 tsp powdered lemon rind or dehydrated lemon juice Herb Seasoning 2 Tbsp dried dill weed or basil leaves, crumbled 1 tsp celery seed 2 Tbsp onion powder 1/4 tsp dried oregano leaves, crumbled Pinch freshly ground pepper Spicy Seasoning 1 tsp cloves 1 tsp pepper 2 tsp paprika 1 tsp coriander seed (crushed) 1 Tbsp rosemary Restaurant Dining Tips Eventually, you'll eat at a restaurant.
Question: What is considered a low-salt diet?
Answer: You should have no more than 2,300 milligrams of sodium each day if you've got heart failure. Less than 1,500 mg a day is ideal.
Question: How much sweets and snacks should you have if you have heart failure?
Answer: Make sure it's every now and then, and choose: 2 1/2 ounces unsalted nuts 1 slice angel food cake 1/2 cup low-sodium potato chips, pretzels, popcorn, and other snacks 1 tablespoon jelly or honey 1 cup sherbet, sorbet, or Italian ice 1 ice pop 3 fig bars or gingersnaps 8-10 jelly beans; 3 pieces hard candy Fats, Oils and Condiments Use these as much as you can.
Question: How much radiation exposure do you get from medical treatments or other man-made sources?
Answer: Man-made sources of radiation from things like X-rays add about another 3 m Sv. A CT (computerized tomography) scan, which involves several X-rays taken from different angles, delivers about 10 m Sv. People who work in the nuclear industry aren't allowed to be exposed to more than 50 m Sv a year.
Question: How much radiation exposure is needed to develop radiation sickness?
Answer: The amount of radiation your body gets is measured in an international unit called a sievert ( Sv). Symptoms of radiation sickness show up when you're exposed to levels of more than 500 millisieverts (m Sv), or half a sievert. More than 4 to 5 Sv is likely to be fatal. The workers who got radiation sickness at Chernobyl received doses that measured 700 m Sv to 13 Sv.
Question: How will my doctor treat me if I have radiation sickness?
Answer: Your doctor will try to help you fight off infections. He might give you blood transfusions to replace lost blood cells. Or he may give you medications to try to help your bone marrow recover. Or he may try a transplant. He also will give you fluids and treat other injuries like burns. Recovery from radiation sickness can take up to 2 years. But you'll still be at risk of other health problems after recovery. For example, your odds of getting cancer are higher.
Question: What is the history of radiation sickness cases?
Answer: It's not clear how many of the 150,000 to 250,000 people killed in those attacks died from radiation sickness. But estimates at the time put the number in the hundreds or thousands. Since then, about 50 people have died from radiation sickness. That includes 28 workers and firefighters who were killed at the 1986 nuclear accident at Chernobyl in what is now Ukraine. More than 100 others at Chernobyl were diagnosed with acute radiation syndrome but survived. Most of the other people who have died from it were scientists or technicians in U. S. or Soviet nuclear plants during the Cold War. But in 1999, three workers got radiation sickness after an accident involving nuclear fuel in Japan; two of them died. No cases of radiation sickness were reported after the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear accident in 2011.
Question: How do people die from radiation sickness?
Answer: Most of the other people who have died from it were scientists or technicians in U. S. or Soviet nuclear plants during the Cold War. Radiation damages your stomach and intestines, blood vessels, and bone marrow, which makes blood cells. Damage to bone marrow lowers the number of disease-fighting white blood cells in your body.
Question: How is endometriosis diagnosed?
Answer: Also tell your doctor if you have: Pain during or after sex Pain when you pee Pain with bowel movements Heavy bleeding during your period Irregular bleeding Constipation Bloating Nausea Infertility Bleeding or spotting between periods Mood changes due to pain If you have symptoms, call your gynecologist. You may get tests including: A pelvic exam . Your doctor will feel for cysts or scar tissue. Ultrasound . Ultrasound doesn't always show endometriosis, but it is good at finding ovarian cysts, which are common in women with the condition. Magnetic resonance imaging ( MRI). Laparoscopy . If you do find out that you have endometriosis, the sooner you get diagnosed, the sooner your doctor can help you make a plan to manage your symptoms.
Question: What is an ulcerative infection?
Answer: It's unusual, but sometimes feet develop open sores, or ulcers. Those ulcers are also open to an infection by bacteria. You'll need antibiotics to treat this.
Question: What are symptoms of toe web infection?
Answer: Symptoms: You may feel a burning sensation between your toes. The skin may be red, peeling, or scaly, and the rash may smell or give off discharge. In very bad cases, your skin may take on a green color.
Question: What are symptoms of moccasin infection?
Answer: Symptoms: At first, your feet may just feel sore, dry, or slightly itchy. After a while, the skin thickens, cracks, or peels. If the infection advances to your nails, your toenails may also get thick and crumbly. Sometimes the nails even come out. You might not be able to use a treatment that goes on your skin. Sometimes a combination of different medications works best for this, including a separate one for your nails.
Question: What are symptoms of a vesicular infection?
Answer: Symptoms: Vesicular infections happen anywhere on your foot. But the small, red blisters usually pop up on your soles or between your toes. The rash may feel itchy or painful. It can be worse in the summer.
Question: What is moccasin infection?
Answer: If the fungus covers the sole of your foot, it's called a moccasin infection. You may see the rash spread along your heel and up the side of your foot as well.
Question: What are the symptoms of an ulcerative infection?
Answer: Symptoms: In addition to sores that may ooze discharge, your skin gets very inflamed and discolored. This type of infection is usually very painful.
Question: What is a vesicular infection?
Answer: If the blisters burst, you could get a bacterial infection and need antibiotics. This type of infection is usually very painful.
Question: How can eating more fruits and veggies help manage knee osteoarthritis (OA)?
Answer: Eat More Fruits and Veggies Feel free to eat plenty of these. Many are loaded with antioxidants -- substances that can help protect your cells from damage. Some antioxidants, found in fruits and veggies like apples, onions, shallots, and strawberries, may also help reduce joint inflammation and pain.
Question: How does vitamin C help manage knee osteoarthritis (OA)?
Answer: Get Enough Vitamin C A key element for joint health, vitamin C helps build collagen and connective tissue. A lot of tasty foods can give you this nutrient. Try citrus fruits, red peppers, strawberries, broccoli, cabbage, and kale. Aim for the recommended amount of 75 milligrams a day for women or 90 milligrams a day for men.
Question: How can healthy eating help manage knee osteoarthritis (OA)?
Answer: There's no specific diet that treats your problem, but you can get some big health benefits if you eat smart. You'll keep your weight under control, build strong cartilage, and cut some inflammation.
Question: How do Omega-3 fatty acids help manage knee osteoarthritis (OA)?
Answer: Add Omega-3 Fatty Acids Omega-3s may help relieve your joint pain and decrease morning stiffness. They work by reducing inflammation in your body. One easy way to add them to your diet is to eat two 3-ounce servings of fatty fish each week. Some of the best sources of omega-3s are trout, salmon, mackerel, herring, tuna, and sardines.
Question: How does olive oil help manage knee osteoarthritis (OA)?
Answer: Use Olive Oil in Place of Other Fats One study shows that a compound in olive oil, called oleocanthal, helps prevent inflammation. It works in much the same way that NSAIDs do. Olive oils with the strongest flavor have the highest amount. About 3 1/2 tablespoons of olive oil offers the same relief as 200 milligrams of ibuprofen. But that much oil also gives you about 400 calories. To add olive oil to your diet without extra calories, use it in place of other fats, such as butter.
Question: When might a pediatric palliative care team be recommended?
Answer: If palliative care services are not recommended at diagnosis, a doctor may recommend them, or parents can request them, if one of the following occurs: A first treatment is unsuccessful Symptoms worsen or prior symptoms recur Parents are being asked to make increasingly difficult decisions Parents feel they need additional support Pediatric palliative care is a relatively new specialty available in major children's hospitals and academic hospitals as well as in most medium-sized children's hospitals.
Question: What do you do if there is not a pediatric palliative care team available at your child's hospital?
Answer: If pediatric palliative care is not available at your child's hospital, primary caregivers can perform some palliative tasks. Families may ask their primary doctor if it is possible to be referred to an outside facility for palliative care services.
Question: What is pediatric palliative care (PAC)?
Answer: PAC teams offer a host of support services to families of children at any phase of a chronic or life-limiting condition. But just how beneficial palliative care can be is not always appreciated. The services provide families and patients with the support and comfort they need to get through intensive treatments and hospital stays. However, not all hospitals offer it.
Question: What should you know about infertility symptoms?
Answer: Infertility is when you cannot get pregnant after having unprotected, regular sex for six months to one year, depending on your age. The main symptom of infertility is not getting pregnant. You may not have or notice any other symptoms. Symptoms can also depend on what is causing the infertility. Many health conditions can make it hard to get pregnant. Sometimes no cause is found.
Question: What are the symptoms of infertility in men?
Answer: They may go unnoticed until a man tries to have a baby. Symptoms depend on what is causing the infertility. They can include: Changes in hair growth Changes in sexual desire Pain, lump, or swelling in the testicles Problems with erections and ejaculation Small, firm testicles If you are under 35 and have been trying to get pregnant without success for a year, see your doctor.