laomobai/llama3-1 huggingface dataset:
system: Will I develop any other problems if I have type 1 diabetes?
output: Some of the most common complications are: Kidney disease (nephropathy) Heart disease Stroke High blood pressure Nerve disease (neuropathy) Foot problems, including ulcers Eye disease (retinopathy) Skin infections Gum disease (inflammation and infection) You can't completely erase your chances of developing these conditions, but you can lower the odds.
system: Do I need to keep track of my cholesterol if I have type 1 diabetes?
output: You're much more likely to have a heart attack or stroke than people without diabetes are, but you can lower your risk. Keep your blood pressure and cholesterol in the healthy range. High numbers for both are common with diabetes, so remember to get them checked.
system: Can I smoke if I have type 1 diabetes?
output: If you smoke, quit. Seriously, smoking is one of the worst things you can do when you have diabetes. It raises your chances of getting almost every complication of the disease. Having trouble quitting?
system: Do I need an A1c test if I have type 1 diabetes?
output: Ask your doctor about getting an A1c test. This tracks your average blood sugar over a period of a few months. It gives you a better, bigger picture of how well you're managing your diabetes.
system: Do I need to check my blood sugar every day if I have type 1 diabetes?
output: High blood sugar levels can cause real damage to your body. That's why it's important to keep your numbers in check every day.
system: How can I protect my feet from nerve damage?
output: Keep your feet clean and moisturized, and your nails trimmed. Wear socks and shoes that fit well. Going barefoot or wearing ill-fitting shoes that pinch could cause trouble.
system: What checkups do I need if I have type 1 diabetes?
output: You'll also need to have your feet examined. Get screened for kidney disease every year, too.
system: How do I know if I have gum disease?
output: Brush and floss every day, as well as a daily rinse with an antiseptic mouthwash. Check your gums for redness, tenderness, or bleeding, which can point to gingivitis, an inflammation of your gums that's the start of gum disease.
system: What does it mean to have type 1 diabetes?
output: That can damage your nerves and blood vessels, leading to serious health problems. You're much more likely to have a heart attack or stroke than people without diabetes are, but you can lower your risk. Type 1 diabetes can take a toll on your feet.
system: How can type 1 diabetes affect my feet?
output: Having type 1 diabetes means your body doesn't make insulin. Infections and ulcers are more likely. Every day, give your feet a thorough once-over, looking for cuts, blisters, sores, red spots, nail infections, and numb areas.
system: How can type 1 diabetes affect my teeth?
output: High blood sugar levels can cause real damage to your body. This can lead to plaque build-up and, eventually, gum disease.
system: Should I exercise if I have type 1 diabetes?
output: Some of the most common complications are: Kidney disease (nephropathy) Heart disease Stroke High blood pressure Nerve disease (neuropathy) Foot problems, including ulcers Eye disease (retinopathy) Skin infections Gum disease (inflammation and infection) You can't completely erase your chances of developing these conditions, but you can lower the odds. It's also good for your blood pressure and cholesterol. Talk with your doctor before you get started, though. They might warn you against some workouts with high-impact moves and heavy lifting. These can raise blood sugar.
system: When should you call your doctor about anemia?
output: People with an iron deficiency may experience these symptoms: A hunger for strange substances such as paper, ice, or dirt (a condition called pica) Upward curvature of the nails, referred to as koilonychias Soreness of the mouth with cracks at the corners People whose anemia is caused by a deficiency of Vitamin B12 may have these symptoms: A tingling, "pins and needles" sensation in the hands or feet Lost sense of touch A wobbly gait and difficulty walking Clumsiness and stiffness of the arms and legs Dementia Chronic lead poisoning may lead to these symptoms: A blue-black line on the gums referred to as a lead line Abdominal pain Constipation Vomiting Anemia caused by chronic red blood cell destruction may include these symptoms: Jaundice (yellow skin and eyes) Brown or red urine Leg ulcers Failure to thrive in infancy Symptoms of gallstones Symptoms of sickle cell anemia may include: Fatigue Susceptibility to infection Delayed growth and development in children Episodes of severe pain, especially in the joints, abdomen, and limbs Symptoms of anemia caused by sudden red blood cell destruction may include: Abdominal pain Brown or red urine Jaundice (yellow skin) Small bruises under the skin Seizures Symptoms of kidney failure Talk to your doctor if you have risk factors for anemia or notice any signs or symptoms of anemia including: Persistent fatigue, breathlessness, rapid heart rate, pale skin, or any other symptoms of anemia; seek emergency care for any trouble breathing or change in your heart beat. Poor diet or inadequate dietary intake of vitamins and minerals Very heavy menstrual periods Symptoms of an ulcer, gastritis, hemorrhoids, bloody or tarry stools, or colorectal cancer Concern about environmental exposure to lead A hereditary anemia runs in your family and you would like genetic counseling before having a child For women considering pregnancy, your doctor will likely recommend that you begin taking supplements, especially folate, even before conception. These supplements benefit both mother and baby.
system: What are the symptoms of anemia caused by chronic lead poisoning?
output: People with an iron deficiency may experience these symptoms: A hunger for strange substances such as paper, ice, or dirt (a condition called pica) Upward curvature of the nails, referred to as koilonychias Soreness of the mouth with cracks at the corners People whose anemia is caused by a deficiency of Vitamin B12 may have these symptoms: A tingling, "pins and needles" sensation in the hands or feet Lost sense of touch A wobbly gait and difficulty walking Clumsiness and stiffness of the arms and legs Dementia Chronic lead poisoning may lead to these symptoms: A blue-black line on the gums referred to as a lead line Abdominal pain Constipation Vomiting Anemia caused by chronic red blood cell destruction may include these symptoms: Jaundice (yellow skin and eyes) Brown or red urine Leg ulcers Failure to thrive in infancy Symptoms of gallstones Symptoms of sickle cell anemia may include: Fatigue Susceptibility to infection Delayed growth and development in children Episodes of severe pain, especially in the joints, abdomen, and limbs Symptoms of anemia caused by sudden red blood cell destruction may include: Abdominal pain Brown or red urine Jaundice (yellow skin) Small bruises under the skin Seizures Symptoms of kidney failure Talk to your doctor if you have risk factors for anemia or notice any signs or symptoms of anemia including: Persistent fatigue, breathlessness, rapid heart rate, pale skin, or any other symptoms of anemia; seek emergency care for any trouble breathing or change in your heart beat.
system: What symptoms are common to many types of anemia?
output: Symptoms common to many types of anemia include the following: Easy fatigue and loss of energy Unusually rapid heart beat, particularly with exercise Shortness of breath and headache, particularly with exercise Difficulty concentrating Dizziness Pale skin Leg cramps Insomnia Other symptoms are associated with specific forms of anemia. People with an iron deficiency may experience these symptoms: A hunger for strange substances such as paper, ice, or dirt (a condition called pica) Upward curvature of the nails, referred to as koilonychias Soreness of the mouth with cracks at the corners People whose anemia is caused by a deficiency of Vitamin B12 may have these symptoms: A tingling, "pins and needles" sensation in the hands or feet Lost sense of touch A wobbly gait and difficulty walking Clumsiness and stiffness of the arms and legs Dementia Chronic lead poisoning may lead to these symptoms: A blue-black line on the gums referred to as a lead line Abdominal pain Constipation Vomiting Anemia caused by chronic red blood cell destruction may include these symptoms: Jaundice (yellow skin and eyes) Brown or red urine Leg ulcers Failure to thrive in infancy Symptoms of gallstones Symptoms of sickle cell anemia may include: Fatigue Susceptibility to infection Delayed growth and development in children Episodes of severe pain, especially in the joints, abdomen, and limbs Symptoms of anemia caused by sudden red blood cell destruction may include: Abdominal pain Brown or red urine Jaundice (yellow skin) Small bruises under the skin Seizures Symptoms of kidney failure Talk to your doctor if you have risk factors for anemia or notice any signs or symptoms of anemia including: Persistent fatigue, breathlessness, rapid heart rate, pale skin, or any other symptoms of anemia; seek emergency care for any trouble breathing or change in your heart beat.
system: What should I know about the symptoms of anemia?
output: !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(); }); } The symptoms of anemia vary according to the type of anemia, the underlying cause, the severity and any underlying health problems, such as hemorrhaging, ulcers, menstrual problems, or cancer. Specific symptoms of those problems may be noticed first. The body also has a remarkable ability to compensate for early anemia. If your anemia is mild or has developed over a long period of time, you may not notice any symptoms.
system: What are the symptoms of anemia caused by iron deficiency?
output: People with an iron deficiency may experience these symptoms: A hunger for strange substances such as paper, ice, or dirt (a condition called pica) Upward curvature of the nails, referred to as koilonychias Soreness of the mouth with cracks at the corners People whose anemia is caused by a deficiency of Vitamin B12 may have these symptoms: A tingling, "pins and needles" sensation in the hands or feet Lost sense of touch A wobbly gait and difficulty walking Clumsiness and stiffness of the arms and legs Dementia Chronic lead poisoning may lead to these symptoms: A blue-black line on the gums referred to as a lead line Abdominal pain Constipation Vomiting Anemia caused by chronic red blood cell destruction may include these symptoms: Jaundice (yellow skin and eyes) Brown or red urine Leg ulcers Failure to thrive in infancy Symptoms of gallstones Symptoms of sickle cell anemia may include: Fatigue Susceptibility to infection Delayed growth and development in children Episodes of severe pain, especially in the joints, abdomen, and limbs Symptoms of anemia caused by sudden red blood cell destruction may include: Abdominal pain Brown or red urine Jaundice (yellow skin) Small bruises under the skin Seizures Symptoms of kidney failure Talk to your doctor if you have risk factors for anemia or notice any signs or symptoms of anemia including: Persistent fatigue, breathlessness, rapid heart rate, pale skin, or any other symptoms of anemia; seek emergency care for any trouble breathing or change in your heart beat.
system: What are the symptoms of anemia caused by chronic red blood cell destruction?
output: People with an iron deficiency may experience these symptoms: A hunger for strange substances such as paper, ice, or dirt (a condition called pica) Upward curvature of the nails, referred to as koilonychias Soreness of the mouth with cracks at the corners People whose anemia is caused by a deficiency of Vitamin B12 may have these symptoms: A tingling, "pins and needles" sensation in the hands or feet Lost sense of touch A wobbly gait and difficulty walking Clumsiness and stiffness of the arms and legs Dementia Chronic lead poisoning may lead to these symptoms: A blue-black line on the gums referred to as a lead line Abdominal pain Constipation Vomiting Anemia caused by chronic red blood cell destruction may include these symptoms: Jaundice (yellow skin and eyes) Brown or red urine Leg ulcers Failure to thrive in infancy Symptoms of gallstones Symptoms of sickle cell anemia may include: Fatigue Susceptibility to infection Delayed growth and development in children Episodes of severe pain, especially in the joints, abdomen, and limbs Symptoms of anemia caused by sudden red blood cell destruction may include: Abdominal pain Brown or red urine Jaundice (yellow skin) Small bruises under the skin Seizures Symptoms of kidney failure Talk to your doctor if you have risk factors for anemia or notice any signs or symptoms of anemia including: Persistent fatigue, breathlessness, rapid heart rate, pale skin, or any other symptoms of anemia; seek emergency care for any trouble breathing or change in your heart beat.
system: What are the symptoms of anemia caused by vitamin B12 deficiency?
output: People with an iron deficiency may experience these symptoms: A hunger for strange substances such as paper, ice, or dirt (a condition called pica) Upward curvature of the nails, referred to as koilonychias Soreness of the mouth with cracks at the corners People whose anemia is caused by a deficiency of Vitamin B12 may have these symptoms: A tingling, "pins and needles" sensation in the hands or feet Lost sense of touch A wobbly gait and difficulty walking Clumsiness and stiffness of the arms and legs Dementia Chronic lead poisoning may lead to these symptoms: A blue-black line on the gums referred to as a lead line Abdominal pain Constipation Vomiting Anemia caused by chronic red blood cell destruction may include these symptoms: Jaundice (yellow skin and eyes) Brown or red urine Leg ulcers Failure to thrive in infancy Symptoms of gallstones Symptoms of sickle cell anemia may include: Fatigue Susceptibility to infection Delayed growth and development in children Episodes of severe pain, especially in the joints, abdomen, and limbs Symptoms of anemia caused by sudden red blood cell destruction may include: Abdominal pain Brown or red urine Jaundice (yellow skin) Small bruises under the skin Seizures Symptoms of kidney failure Talk to your doctor if you have risk factors for anemia or notice any signs or symptoms of anemia including: Persistent fatigue, breathlessness, rapid heart rate, pale skin, or any other symptoms of anemia; seek emergency care for any trouble breathing or change in your heart beat.
system: Can a journal help me figure out my IBS triggers?
output: An irritable bowel syndrome ( IBS) symptom journal can help you and your doctor figure out what triggers your IBS, and how to deal with those triggers. Remember, a variety of factors can set off IBS: Certain types of food, the volume of food, stress, medicines, your menstrual cycle, and your environment. You may find, for instance, that you tend to feel bloated after eating snacks during office meetings. Knowing what influences your eating and what causes you distress can help in developing prevention strategies.
system: How is the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) viral load measured?
output: HIV viral load predicts how fast the disease will progress, while other tests, like the CD4 count, indicate how much damage the virus has already caused. They add an enzyme, a kind of protein, to make more copies of the RNA. This makes it easier to measure how much HIV is in your blood sample. These RT- PCR (real-time polymerase chain reaction) tests are much more sensitive than HIV tests used in the past. They can find as few as 20 copies of HIV RNA in a milliliter of blood.
system: What do the results from a human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) viral load test mean?
output: Your viral load gives you an idea of how much of the HIV virus is in your body. HIV viral load tests look for RNA, the part of HIV that has the recipe for reproducing itself. A high viral load is generally considered about 100,000 copies, but you could have 1 million or more. The virus is at work making copies of itself, and the disease may progress quickly. A lower HIV viral load is below 10,000 copies. The virus probably isn't actively reproducing as fast, and damage to your immune system may be slowed, but this is not optimal.
system: What is human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) viral load?
output: Your test results help your doctor follow what's happening with your infection, how well your treatment is working, and guide treatment choices. HIV viral load predicts how fast the disease will progress, while other tests, like the CD4 count, indicate how much damage the virus has already caused. They can find as few as 20 copies of HIV RNA in a milliliter of blood. Unfortunately, the virus is still able to survive in various cells in the body.
system: Does sinus surgery help people with cystic fibrosis?
output: These might include: Sinus surgery: Many people with CF have inflamed or infected sinuses. Your doctor may need to remove nasal polyps (growths inside your nasal passages). She can also do a procedure called an âendoscopy and lavageâ that suctions mucus from your airways. This will make it easier for you to breathe.
system: Should you exercise if you have cystic fibrosis (CF)?
output: But many treatments can reduce your symptoms and improve your quality of life. For instance, clapping or pounding on your chest and back helps loosen mucus so you can cough more of it out. When you work out, you breathe faster and harder, which helps you cough up more mucus. Check with your doctor first about what types of activities are safe for you.
system: What causes a chalazion?
output: You have glands throughout your body. They make things that your cells, tissues, and organs need to work properly. The meibomian glands in your upper and lower eyelids make oil that mixes with your tears to moisten and protect your eyes. If the oil gets too thick or if the glands are plugged because of inflammation, you may get a chalazion. Sometimes an infection can cause a chalazion, though this is rare.
system: When should you call a doctor about a chalazion?
output: Make the call if you think you have a chalazion. Your doctor may want to check it and tell you how to take care of it to help it heal. He may also suggest you use eye drops or creams. If the more simple treatments don't work, your doctor may prescribe medicines or give you injections to help clear up the problem
system: What is a chalazion?
output: Doctors call it a âchalazionâ -- âchalaziaâ if you have more than one. It's one of the most common types of eyelid lumps. Chalazia are more likely to appear on your upper eyelid, though they sometimes show up on the lower eyelid. Your doctor may want to check it and tell you how to take care of it to help it heal.
system: Can I treat chalazia at home?
output: After a few days the pain usually goes away and a bump or lump remains. One home remedy is to apply warm, moist heat to the area. Your doctor or nurse can give you instructions. Make sure you know how long and how often you should do this. With clean hands, gently push on the chalazia to help it naturally drain. Make the call if you think you have a chalazion. Your doctor may want to check it and tell you how to take care of it to help it heal.
system: What is the home treatment for a chalazion?
output: After a few days the pain usually goes away and a bump or lump remains. One home remedy is to apply warm, moist heat to the area. Your doctor or nurse can give you instructions. Make sure you know how long and how often you should do this. With clean hands, gently push on the chalazia to help it naturally drain. Make the call if you think you have a chalazion. Your doctor may want to check it and tell you how to take care of it to help it heal.
system: How is a chalazion diagnosed?
output: There are no special tests. Your doctor usually just checks your eyes. He'll probably ask you questions about your symptoms, past eye problems, and your health history in general. You may see either an ophthalmologist or optometrist, who'll check the chalazia to rule out other eye problems.
system: How is invasive lobular carcinoma (ILC) diagnosed?
output: But you might notice: Thickening or hardening in the breast (as opposed to a distinct lump) An area of swelling or fullness A change to the texture of skin on your breast or nipple, like dimples or an irritated, red or scaly area Your nipple turns inward Pain in your breast or nipple Nipple discharge that isn't milk A lump under your arm Often, ILC can't be found by a mammogram. If you have a suspicious area, your doctor should order a biopsy to analyze cells. Most biopsies use a needle to extract a sample of cells from the breast. In some instances, though, the doctor will remove a larger sample -- or the entire tumor -- for analysis. The biopsy will help the doctor decide whether you have invasive lobular carcinoma and how aggressive it may be. Invasive lobular carcinoma spreads.
system: What is invasive lobular carcinoma (ILC)?
output: ILC is the second most common form of invasive breast cancer. It begins in one of the breast lobules, then spreads to other parts of the breast. It's more likely to be found in both breasts than other types of breast cancer. It can also spread to other areas in the body.
system: How is lobular carcinoma in situ (LCIS) treated?
output: Some women with LCIS won't need immediate treatment with surgery or medicines. Instead, the doctor may recommend keeping a close eye on your condition. That means regular breast self-exams, office visits, and routine mammograms or other tests such as MRIs. If you have a family history of breast cancer and are at an increased risk, your doctor may suggest you take medications such as anastrozole ( Arimidex), exemestane ( Aromasin), raloxifene ( Evista), tamoxifen ( Nolvadex). These drugs may lower the chance that you'll develop invasive breast cancer.
system: How is invasive lobular carcinoma (ILC) treated?
output: Most women with invasive lobular carcinoma have surgery to remove the cancer from the breast. In most cases, the cancer can be taken out without removing the entire breast. It will depend on the size of your tumor and how much it has spread throughout your breast and surrounding lymph nodes. Your doctor may also recommend treating it with chemotherapy, radiation therapy, hormone therapy, or some combination of the three. Chemotherapy and hormone therapy are systemic treatments. They target cancer cells throughout your entire body. Radiation specifically focuses on the area around your breast cancer. Cells in invasive lobular carcinoma often contain estrogen and progesterone receptors. Hormone treatments specifically target these cells. Other targeted therapy may be helpful if the cancer is HER2-positive.
system: What tests are done to diagnose prostate cancer spread?
output: If that's a possibility, you may be asked to take a test like a: Bone scan MRI Ultrasound CT scan PET scan Knowing if your cancer has spread will help your doctor work with you to choose your best treatment.
system: How can megestrol acetate (Megace) help with treating AIDS wasting syndrome?
output: Testosterone and anabolic steroids may help you build muscle, but because they're related to sex hormones, they can cause male infertility or irregular periods.
system: How can marijuana help with treating AIDS wasting syndrome?
output: Marijuana is legal for medical uses in some states. It can make you hungry, soothe nausea, and lessen pain. But it can cause breathing problems such as bronchitis.