anand-s/m_qalm huggingface dataset:
Question: What causes mouth ulcers?
Answer: They may also be caused by an injury or a reaction to a skin care product.
Question: What are problems that can result from leg and foot ulcers?
Answer: If untreated, leg and foot ulcers can lead to: Infection Having a foot or part of your leg removed (sometimes a problem with diabetic ulcers) Osteoporosis (when your bones become weak and easily break in a fall) Also called pressure ulcers or pressure sores, at first they just look like off-color skin.
Question: What causes leg and foot ulcers?
Answer: Most start with an injury that doesn't heal well because of some other health issue -- usually, a blood flow problem. If you have problems with your veins, you can get venous ulcers, the most common kind on your legs. You're more likely to get them if you have: A history of blood clots in your legs You've had swelling in your legs before Limited ability to move around Osteoarthritis (when cartilage on the ends of your bones wears down) Varicose veins If you have problems with your arteries, such as plaque buildup (atherosclerosis), you may get arterial ulcers.
Question: What problems can result from bedsores ulcers?
Answer: Bedsores can cause: Bone and joint infections Cancer in your skin's upper layers Cellulitis, a painful infection in your skin and soft tissue Flesh-eating bacteria (necrotizing fasciitis), a life-threatening infection Sepsis, a life-threatening problem where bacteria get into your blood and move throughout your body These are painful sores on the penis, vagina, or anus.
Question: What problems can result from stomach ulcers?
Answer: If not treated, peptic ulcers can cause: Bleeding inside your body Blockages that keep food from moving out of your stomach Infection Also called canker sores, these small, round sores may be red, yellow, or gray.
Question: What is a mouth ulcer?
Answer: If not treated, peptic ulcers can cause: Bleeding inside your body Blockages that keep food from moving out of your stomach Infection Also called canker sores, these small, round sores may be red, yellow, or gray. They show up inside your cheeks and lips, as well as on your tongue and gums. They're different from cold sores that you may get around the outside of your mouth.
Question: What is a genital ulcer?
Answer: Bedsores can cause: Bone and joint infections Cancer in your skin's upper layers Cellulitis, a painful infection in your skin and soft tissue Flesh-eating bacteria (necrotizing fasciitis), a life-threatening infection Sepsis, a life-threatening problem where bacteria get into your blood and move throughout your body These are painful sores on the penis, vagina, or anus.
Question: What does a bedsore ulcer look like?
Answer: If untreated, leg and foot ulcers can lead to: Infection Having a foot or part of your leg removed (sometimes a problem with diabetic ulcers) Osteoporosis (when your bones become weak and easily break in a fall) Also called pressure ulcers or pressure sores, at first they just look like off-color skin. Over time though, they can grow into deep, open wounds.
Question: What problems can result from corneal ulcers?
Answer: They can cause serious vision problems, including blindness. If you think you have one, it's best to get treatment right away.
Question: What causes corneal ulcers?
Answer: Typically, you get a corneal ulcer from an infection. You might also get it because of dry-eye syndrome, an injury to your cornea, or problems with your eyelids which can cause your corneas to dry out and form ulcers.
Question: What problems can result from mouth ulcers?
Answer: While some go away on their own, others cause serious problems if you don't treat them. You're more likely to get them if you have a condition that makes it hard for you to move and you're forced to lie down or sit most of the time.
Question: What causes bedsores ulcer?
Answer: You're more likely to get them if you have: A history of blood clots in your legs You've had swelling in your legs before Limited ability to move around Osteoarthritis (when cartilage on the ends of your bones wears down) Varicose veins If you have problems with your arteries, such as plaque buildup (atherosclerosis), you may get arterial ulcers. Diabetes can cause nerve and blood flow problems that lead to ulcers. An example is when you've had surgery that requires bed rest for a long time.
Question: What causes stomach ulcers?
Answer: Normally, you have just the right amount of stomach acid to break down your food. But if something throws your stomach off, the acid can eat away at its lining and cause an ulcer. This can happen because of: H. pylori, a type of bacteria Long-term use of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs ( NSAIDs). Use of some medicines, such as steroids and a class of medications called selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors ( SSRIs), used to treat depression.
Question: When should you call a doctor about shingles?
Answer: Call your doctor if you have pain or a rash on one side of your head or body. You should see an eye doctor if: The rash is around your nose or eye Your eyes are red or painful You have any vision problems
Question: What are signs that you have shingles in your eye?
Answer: Signs that you have it in your eye can include: Pain Redness Swelling Sensitivity to light One way to help tell shingles from an allergy or other type of rash is by its other symptoms.
Question: How do women with multiple sclerosis (MS) need to plan for pregnancy?
Answer: Time it right. Just like any woman, you might not get pregnant right away. To limit the time you're off your medicine, try to learn your âfertility window.â That's the time of the month when you're most likely to conceive. You can buy an ovulation kit at the drugstore to help you figure it out. Your doctor can recommend other ways to help your timing, too.
Question: Why do women with multiple sclerosis (MS) need to watch their mood?
Answer: Women with MS have a higher risk of depression during pregnancy and especially right after they give birth. Call your doctor if you start to notice any symptoms, like feeling sad or hopeless. Your ob-gyn may also screen you for depression during a routine prenatal or postpartum visit. Your doctor can help treat your depression symptoms.
Question: Why do women with multiple sclerosis (MS) need to build a support team before getting pregnant?
Answer: MS can wear you out, and pregnancy can, too. Don't be afraid to ask family and friends to fix meals or help around the house so you can save your energy. Make sure your team is ready to pitch in after the baby comes, too.
Question: How does breastfeeding affect women with multiple sclerosis (MS)?
Answer: Think carefully about breastfeeding. If you go back on your meds, you won't be able to do it. The drugs could harm your baby through your milk. But if your doctor says it's OK to wait to take your medicine, breastfeed if you want to. It's perfectly safe for you and great for your little one. Store the milk you pump in the fridge so your partner can tackle middle-of-the night feedings. You need your rest now more than ever. Don't feel guilty if you choose medication over breastfeeding. After all, your new addition needs a mom who can stay healthy.
Question: Should I try and time my pregnancy right if I have multiple sclerosis?
Answer: Just like any woman, you might not get pregnant right away. To limit the time you're off your medicine, try to learn your âfertility window.â That's the time of the month when you're most likely to conceive. You can buy an ovulation kit at the drugstore to help you figure it out. Your doctor can recommend other ways to help your timing, too.
Question: Should I think carefully about breastfeeding if I have multiple sclerosis?
Answer: Think carefully about breastfeeding. If you go back on your meds, you won't be able to do it. The drugs could harm your baby through your milk. But if your doctor says it's OK to wait to take your medicine, breastfeed if you want to. It's perfectly safe for you and great for your little one. Store the milk you pump in the fridge so your partner can tackle middle-of-the night feedings. You need your rest now more than ever. Don't feel guilty if you choose medication over breastfeeding. After all, your new addition needs a mom who can stay healthy.
Question: Should I expect some relief while I'm pregnant if I have multiple sclerosis?
Answer: That's because pregnancy naturally protects many women from new flares, especially after the first 3 months. So enjoy it! Focus on getting the right foods, exercise, and plenty of rest.
Question: Should I build a support team during my pregnancy if I have multiple sclerosis?
Answer: MS can wear you out, and pregnancy can, too. Don't be afraid to ask family and friends to fix meals or help around the house so you can save your energy. Make sure your team is ready to pitch in after the baby comes, too.
Question: Does multiple sclerosis present specific challenges to women with pregnancy?
Answer: If you want to start a family, having multiple sclerosis ( MS) doesn't have to stop you. It doesn't keep you from getting pregnant or hurt your unborn baby. Odds are your pregnancy and delivery will be just like women without MS. Still, moms-to-be with MS face unique challenges. Plan ahead and learn what to do before, during, and after pregnancy to make your next 9 months a little easier.
Question: Should I mind my mood if I have multiple sclerosis?
Answer: Women with MS have a higher risk of depression during pregnancy and especially right after they give birth. Call your doctor if you start to notice any symptoms, like feeling sad or hopeless. Your ob-gyn may also screen you for depression during a routine prenatal or postpartum visit. Your doctor can help treat your depression symptoms.
Question: Should I prop myself up if I am pregnant with multiple sclerosis?
Answer: Prop yourself up. As you get bigger, your balance may be off. Use a cane or other walking aid so you don't fall.
Question: Should I be aware of multiple sclerosis flare-ups after I come home from giving birth?
Answer: In the first 9 months after birth, up to 40% of women with MS will have a relapse. But a flare doesn't raise your risk of a long-term disability. If you had many flares before pregnancy, you may be more likely to have one now. It may be a good idea to start taking your MS medicine right away to help stop one.
Question: Why should someone with multiple sclerosis (MS) enjoy pregnancy?
Answer: You may get a break from your MS symptoms. That's because pregnancy naturally protects many women from new flares, especially after the first 3 months. So enjoy it! Focus on getting the right foods, exercise, and plenty of rest.
Question: How do pregnant women with multiple sclerosis (MS) prepare for delivery?
Answer: Prepare for your special delivery. Chances are you'll be able to give birth just like any other woman. If you can't push because of fatigue or muscle weakness, your doctor may use special tools to help you deliver naturally. Or you might need a C-section. You might not know when labor starts if you have lost feeling in your pelvis. In that case, your doctor will watch you more closely during the last month. She may want to use drugs or other procedures to put you in labor. Medicines to block pain, including injections called epidurals, are safe for people with MS. If you want one, tell your doctor.
Question: Why would someone with multiple sclerosis (MS) need to prop themselves up?
Answer: Prop yourself up. As you get bigger, your balance may be off. Use a cane or other walking aid so you don't fall.
Question: Which multiple sclerosis (MS) drugs are not safe to take while pregnant?
Answer: Talk to your doctor. Let her know you want to have a baby. If your MS is under control, you'll probably get a green light. Some MS drugs, like glatiramer acetate ( Copaxone), teriflunomide ( Aubagio), and interferons, aren't safe during pregnancy. You'll need to stop taking them at least 1 month before you start trying.
Question: How many women with multiple sclerosis (MS) have flare-ups after giving birth?
Answer: Be aware of flares. In the first 9 months after birth, up to 40% of women with MS will have a relapse. But a flare doesn't raise your risk of a long-term disability. If you had many flares before pregnancy, you may be more likely to have one now. It may be a good idea to start taking your MS medicine right away to help stop one.
Question: What is the chance that a baby will get multiple sclerosis (MS)?
Answer: Will your baby grow up to have MS? It's a common concern for many parents-to-be. MS does have some genetic links, but the adult children of parents with the condition have a 96% chance they won'thave it.
Question: Why are urinary tract infections (UTIs) more common in pregnant women with multiple sclerosis (MS)?
Answer: Watch out for urinary tract infections ( UTIs). They are more common for pregnant women with MS. Drink lots of water, and tell your doctor if you feel burning when you go to the bathroom or if your urine is cloudy or smelly. You may get monthly urine tests to check for UTIs. You also may have trouble with constipation. A stool softener can get things moving.
Question: Will my baby grow up to have multiple sclerosis if I have multiple sclerosis?
Answer: In the first 9 months after birth, up to 40% of women with MS will have a relapse. It's a common concern for many parents-to-be. MS does have some genetic links, but the adult children of parents with the condition have a 96% chance they won'thave it.
Question: How does wanting to start a family affect someone with multiple sclerosis (MS)?
Answer: Odds are your pregnancy and delivery will be just like women without MS. Still, moms-to-be with MS face unique challenges. Plan ahead and learn what to do before, during, and after pregnancy to make your next 9 months a little easier. You may get a break from your MS symptoms. It may be a good idea to start taking your MS medicine right away to help stop one.
Question: Should I talk to my doctor before I get pregnant if I have multiple sclerosis?
Answer: If your MS is under control, you'll probably get a green light. Some MS drugs, like glatiramer acetate ( Copaxone), teriflunomide ( Aubagio), and interferons, aren't safe during pregnancy. You'll need to stop taking them at least 1 month before you start trying. Will your baby grow up to have MS?
Question: How should I prepare to give birth if I have multiple sclerosis?
Answer: Just like any woman, you might not get pregnant right away. If you can't push because of fatigue or muscle weakness, your doctor may use special tools to help you deliver naturally. You might not know when labor starts if you have lost feeling in your pelvis. In that case, your doctor will watch you more closely during the last month. She may want to use drugs or other procedures to put you in labor. Medicines to block pain, including injections called epidurals, are safe for people with MS. If you want one, tell your doctor.
Question: How do I know if I need high blood pressure drugs?
Answer: There isn't always a clear answer. A lot depends on how high your blood pressure is and your general health. Your age also plays a role. Learn how you and your doctor can figure out when lifestyle changes are enough and when she needs to pull out the prescription pad.
Question: What will your doctor advise if you have high blood pressure after lifestyle changes?
Answer: At this level, your doctor is likely to prescribe medicine now to get your blood pressure under control.
Question: What do the numbers in a blood pressure reading mean?
Answer: Blood pressure is always shown with a top and bottom number -- like 130/90. The top number tells you the pressure when your heart beats. The bottom number lets you know the pressure between beats. Normal blood pressure is less than 120 and less than 80. If one or both of those numbers is higher, there's too much pressure in your arteries. It's like a tire pumped with too much air.
Question: What conditions can high blood pressure lead to?
Answer: High blood pressure raises your chances of getting a heart attack or stroke. If you have other medical problems -- like high cholesterol, diabetes, or heart disease -- your doctor will be quicker to recommend medication.
Question: How can age affect your risk of side effects from high blood pressure drugs?
Answer: While your odds of heart disease go up as you age, the risks of side effects from blood pressure medications -- like dizziness and falls -- can also get more serious. You need to weigh the benefits and risks. If you're age 80 or older and you have high blood pressure, your doctor may hold off on medication to protect you from side effects.
Question: Should I check with my doctor before I start a fitness program if I have multiple sclerosis?
Answer: Check with your doctor before you start any fitness program. He may suggest: Types of exercise that are best for you and those you should avoid. The right moves depend on your symptoms, fitness level, and overall health. How long and intense your workouts should be Any physical limitations for your routines Other professionals, like a physical therapist, who can help you build a personal exercise program that meets your needs Aerobics.
Question: What should you do if you get overheated from exercising and you have multiple sclerosis?
Answer: If you're sensitive to heat, your symptoms may show up or get worse when your body temperature rises. This will happen when you exercise. To avoid overheating: Don't exercise during the hottest part of the day (10 a.m. to 2 p.m.). Try to work out in the morning or evening if you're exercising outside. Drink plenty of cool water. Be aware of your body. If you notice any symptoms you didn't have before you started exercising, slow down or stop until you cool down. Swimming and water aerobics are good ways to stay cool while you work out. Just make sure there are non-slip floors in the locker room and around the pool.
Question: How should I exercise to help ease the symptoms of multiple sclerosis?
Answer: Exercise can help ease multiple sclerosis symptoms, but you have to be careful if you want your workouts to work for you. The most important thing: Don't overdo it. No doubt you've heard the sayings "no pain, no gain" or "feel the burn," but that isn't good advice when you have MS. Do too much and you can strain your muscles, increase pain, and put too much stress on your body and your mind. Never exercise to the point of fatigue.
Question: How can exercise help with multiple sclerosis?
Answer: Exercise can help ease multiple sclerosis symptoms, but you have to be careful if you want your workouts to work for you. The most important thing: Don't overdo it. No doubt you've heard the sayings "no pain, no gain" or "feel the burn," but that isn't good advice when you have MS. Do too much and you can strain your muscles, increase pain, and put too much stress on your body and your mind. Never exercise to the point of fatigue.
Question: What should you do before you start any fitness program for multiple sclerosis?
Answer: Check with your doctor before you start any fitness program. How long and intense your workouts should be Any physical limitations for your routines Other professionals, like a physical therapist, who can help you build a personal exercise program that meets your needs Aerobics.
Question: What are some tips for safe exercise for multiple sclerosis?
Answer: Always warm up first. Start with that and keep it up. Stay safe. Avoid places with slippery floors, poor lighting, throw rugs, or other tripping hazards. You may want to have a grab bar or rail nearby. If you feel pain or sickness during exercise, stop. Keep it fun: Choose an activity you enjoy. Try water aerobics, swimming, tai chi, and yoga, which often work well for people with MS.
Question: What should I do if I'm worried about medical costs from prostate cancer?
Answer: Financial counselors.
Question: How can individual counseling help in coping with prostate cancer?
Answer: These professionals can help diminish any concerns you and your family may have about your diagnosis, treatment, or your personal situation. Individual counseling. The answer is yes.
Question: How can support groups help in managing prostate cancer?
Answer: With education and supportive care, you will be able to deal with the many issues and emotions you're facing. Support groups.
Question: How can I fairly discipline my child with ADHD?
Answer: Whether your child with ADHD is young or a teen, you can show them you're firm but fair (and fun) by doing two key things. Encourage good behavior with praise or rewards immediately. Make consequences for bad behavior clear, understood, and consistent. Your approach will depend on your child's age.
Question: How can a daily home schedule help a preschooler with ADHD?
Answer: Have a routine. Let your child know if it's changing or if something unusual is going to happen, like a visit from a relative or a vacation.
Question: How can I encourage good behavior at home for a preschooler with ADHD?
Answer: Set rules and expectations. It's best to do this right before an activity or situation. Use rewards. If your child does something you're proud of, give him a gold star, or give him time for his favorite hobby. Try not to use money, food, or candy for rewards.
Question: What should parents do when they feel overwhelmed with teaching their kids with ADHD to behave?
Answer: All parents find themselves frustrated at times, and raising a child with ADHD has its own set of challenges. It's natural to have needs and questions. When you're feeling overwhelmed, talk to someone about it. Look for a support group, or see a mental health professional to help you deal with your emotions and reactions so you can be a more effective parent. Family counseling may help, too.
Question: How do timers help children under age five behave?
Answer: Some parents find this helps build structure. For example, set a reasonable time limit for a bath or playtime. It helps train your child to expect limitations, even on fun things. Give your child a time limit for doing a chore, too, especially if you reward her for finishing on time.
Question: How does being engaging  help children under age five behave?
Answer: Engage your child with mind-building activities, such as reading, games, and puzzles.
Question: How does talking to teachers help children between the ages of six and 12 behave?
Answer: Talk regularly with your child's teachers, so you can deal with any behavior concerns before they become a major problem.
Question: How does being predictable help teens behave?
Answer: Be consistent and fair with how you act. That way, your teen knows what to expect from you.
Question: How does talking with teachers help teens behave?
Answer: Talk with your child, too. Make a plan to deal with it, together.
Question: How do instructions help children between the ages of six and 12 behave?
Answer: Explain and instruct. Give clear instructions for tasks. If a chore is hard or lengthy, break it down into steps that can be done one at a time.
Question: Is it normal to feel frustrated with my child with ADHD and how can I deal with it?
Answer: All parents find themselves frustrated at times, and raising a child with ADHD has its own set of challenges. It's natural to have needs and questions. When you're feeling overwhelmed, talk to someone about it. Look for a support group, or see a mental health professional to help you deal with your emotions and reactions so you can be a more effective parent. Family counseling may help, too.
Question: How can my behavior help my teenager with ADHD?
Answer: Be predictable. Be consistent and fair with how you act. That way, your teen knows what to expect from you. Set a good example. Teens don't always show it, but the adults in their lives are very influential and important to them.
Question: How can parents help their child with ADHD behave?
Answer: Make consequences for bad behavior clear, understood, and consistent. Your approach will depend on your child's age. Use rewards. Be consistent and fair with how you act.