laomobai/llama3-1 huggingface dataset:
system: Who gets exocrine pancreatic insufficiency (EPI)?
output: If the organ can't do its job, you can have digestive and other problems, such as: Loss of appetite Diarrhea Weight loss Loose, pale, oily, foul-smelling stools Stomach pain Gas and bloating Bone pain Muscle cramps Without treatment, EPI can make you malnourished -- you won't get enough important vitamins and nutrients from your diet -- and it can lead to other serious conditions, such as thinning bones (osteoporosis) or the blood condition anemia. EPI starts in people who have a damaged pancreas or a health condition that keeps the organ from working as it should. You might be at risk if you have: Surgery on your stomach, pancreas, or gallbladder A disorder that affects your pancreas, like cystic fibrosis, Shwachman- Diamond syndrome, or pancreatic cancer Stomach ulcers Celiac disease If you're on a low-fat diet for a pancreas-related condition, you might have EPI but no symptoms.
system: How can cystic fibrosis cause exocrine pancreatic insufficiency (EPI)?
output: In this genetic disorder, your body makes a thick, sticky mucus that can block the pancreas and keep it from releasing enzymes. If you have cystic fibrosis, your doctor might want to test you for EPI. It's especially important to get pancreas problems diagnosed in children because they need the right amount of nutrients and vitamins to grow.
system: What are symptoms of exocrine pancreatic insufficiency (EPI)?
output: If the organ can't do its job, you can have digestive and other problems, such as: Loss of appetite Diarrhea Weight loss Loose, pale, oily, foul-smelling stools Stomach pain Gas and bloating Bone pain Muscle cramps Without treatment, EPI can make you malnourished -- you won't get enough important vitamins and nutrients from your diet -- and it can lead to other serious conditions, such as thinning bones (osteoporosis) or the blood condition anemia.
system: Which specialist can diagnose exocrine pancreatic insufficiency (EPI)?
output: If you have cystic fibrosis, your doctor might want to test you for EPI. She may send you to a doctor who treats stomach diseases, called a gastroenterologist. This specialist will test you and recommend treatments that can help.
system: How can chronic pancreatitis (CP) cause exocrine pancreatic insufficiency (EPI)?
output: Exocrine pancreatic insufficiency ( EPI) is a condition that happens when there's a problem with your pancreas, mainly with how well it helps you digest food. Heavy alcohol use and smoking cause chronic pancreatitis, but some types of it also run in families. In this genetic disorder, your body makes a thick, sticky mucus that can block the pancreas and keep it from releasing enzymes.
system: What are the symptoms of arrhythmias?
output: When symptoms of arrhythmias, or an abnormal heart rhythm, are present, they may include: Palpitations (a feeling of skipped heart beats, fluttering or "flip-flops" in your chest) Pounding in your chest Dizziness or feeling light-headed Fainting Shortness of breath Chest discomfort Weakness or fatigue (feeling very tired) Atrial fibrillation ( AF) is a type of arrhythmia.
system: What are the symptoms of valve disease that causes heart failure?
output: If valve disease causes heart failure, symptoms may include: Swelling of your ankles or feet; swelling may also occur in your abdomen, which may cause you to feel bloated. Quick weight gain (a weight gain of two or three pounds in one day is possible.) Symptoms of heart valve disease do not always relate to the seriousness of your condition. You may have no symptoms at all and have severe valve disease, requiring prompt treatment. Or, as with mitral valve prolapse, you may have severe symptoms, yet tests may show minor valve disease.
system: What are the symptoms of congenital heart defects in infants and children?
output: In adults, if symptoms of congenital heart disease are present, they may include: Shortness of breath Limited ability to exercise Symptoms of heart failure (see above) or valve disease (see above) Symptoms of congenital heart defects in infants and children may include: Cyanosis (a bluish tint to the skin, fingernails, and lips) Fast breathing and poor feeding Poor weight gain Recurrent lung infections Inability to exercise Many people with heart muscle disease, or cardiomyopathy, have no symptoms or only minor symptoms, and live a normal life.
system: What are the symptoms of heart muscle disease?
output: In adults, if symptoms of congenital heart disease are present, they may include: Shortness of breath Limited ability to exercise Symptoms of heart failure (see above) or valve disease (see above) Symptoms of congenital heart defects in infants and children may include: Cyanosis (a bluish tint to the skin, fingernails, and lips) Fast breathing and poor feeding Poor weight gain Recurrent lung infections Inability to exercise Many people with heart muscle disease, or cardiomyopathy, have no symptoms or only minor symptoms, and live a normal life. Other people develop symptoms, which progress and worsen as heart function worsens. Symptoms of cardiomyopathy may occur at any age and may include: Chest pain or pressure (occurs usually with exercise or physical activity, but can also occur with rest or after meals) Heart failure symptoms (see above) Swelling of the lower extremities Fatigue Fainting Palpitations (fluttering in the chest due to abnormal heart rhythms) Some people also have arrhythmias. These can lead to sudden death in a small number of people with cardiomyopathy.
system: What should you do if you think you're having a heart attack?
output: Call for emergency help (dial 911 in most areas). Immediate treatment of a heart attack is very important to lessen the amount of damage to your heart. Symptoms of heart valve disease may include: Shortness of breath and/or difficulty catching your breath; you may notice this most when you are doing your normal daily activities or when you lie down flat in bed.
system: How does genital herpes affect HIV?
output: Having genital herpes can increase the risk of being infected with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, and it can cause serious problems for people living with HIV (human immunodeficiency virus). People who have genital herpes sores are more likely to be infected with HIV during intercourse.
system: Is it harder to treat genital herpes and HIV when you have both?
output: Higher doses of antiviral drugs are often needed to treat herpes in people with HIV. Also, many people with HIV have strains of the herpes virus that are resistant to treatment with the standard antiviral drugs.
system: What happens when you have both genital herpes and HIV?
output: Research shows that when the herpes virus is active, it may cause HIV to make more copies of itself (the process called replication) than it would otherwise. The more HIV replicates, the more of the body's infection-fighting cells it destroys, eventually leading to AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome). People infected with both HIV and the herpes virus may have longer-lasting, more frequent, and more severe outbreaks of herpes symptoms, because a weakened immune system can't keep the herpes virus under control as well as a healthy immune system can. If the virus is resistant, there are other possible treatment alternatives, including the drugs Foscarnet and cidofovir.
system: What are other ways to be aroused when you have chronic pain?
output: Share your feelings and fears with your partner and listen to your partner's concerns. Fear of pain associated with sex: It is natural to worry that sexual intercourse will cause you more physical pain. If intercourse is undesirable, there are other ways to be aroused, including: Touching: Explore your partner's body through touch. This may include cuddling, fondling, stroking, massaging and kissing. Oral sex: This form of contact may be an alternative or supplement to traditional intercourse. Try different positions -- some may feel better than others.
system: How can chronic pain cause problems with sex?
output: A healthy, intimate relationship can positively affect all aspects of your life. Share your feelings and fears with your partner and listen to your partner's concerns. Fear of failure to perform: Pain, depression, alcohol and medications all can affect sexual performance or the ability to get aroused or have an orgasm. Sometimes, failure to perform is caused by stress and anxiety. In many cases, patience and understanding can help in overcoming performance problems. Many medications can reduce your sexual ability and/or cause impotence. If you suspect a medication may be affecting your sexual performance, don't stop taking the drug without first consulting your health care provider. You can have a healthy and satisfying relationship in spite of chronic pain.
system: What is Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (EDS)?
output: Actually a group of more than 10 disorders, EDS is characterized by over-flexible joints, stretchy skin, and abnormal growth of scar tissue. Symptoms can range from mild to disabling. Depending on the specific form of EDS, other symptoms may include: A curved spine Weak blood vessels Bleeding gums Problems with the lungs, heart valves, or digestion Epidermolysis bullosa ( EB).
system: What are inherited disorders of connective tissue?
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(); }); } Some connective tissue diseases -- often called heritable disorders of connective tissue ( HDCTs) -- are the result of changes in certain genes. Many of these are quite rare.
system: What is epidermolysis bullosa (EB)?
output: People with EB have skin that is so fragile that it tears or blisters as a result of a minor bump, stumble, or even friction from clothing. Some forms of EB may involve the digestive tract, the respiratory tract, the muscles, or the bladder. Caused by defects of several proteins in the skin, EB is usually evident at birth.
system: what is osteogenesis imperfecta?
output: Osteogenesis imperfecta is a condition of brittle bones, low muscle mass, and lax joints and ligaments. There are several types of this condition. Specific symptoms depend on the specific type and may include: Blue or gray tint to the whites of the eyes Thin skin Curved spine Breathing problems Hearing loss Teeth that break easily The disease occurs when a mutation in two genes responsible for type 1 collagen reduces the amount or quality of the protein. Type 1 collagen is important to the structure of bone and skin.
system: What is mixed connective tissue disease?
output: People with MCTD have some features characteristic of several diseases, including lupus, scleroderma, polymyositis or dermatomyositis, and rheumatoid arthritis. When this occurs, doctors often make the diagnosis of mixed connective tissue disease. While many people with mixed connective tissue disease have mild symptoms, others may experience life-threatening complications.
system: What is vasculitis?
output: Vasculitis is a general term for more than 20 different conditions characterized by inflammation of the blood vessels. These can affect blood flow to the organs and other body tissues. Vasculitis can involve any of the blood vessels.
system: What is scleroderma?
output: Actually a group of more than 10 disorders, EDS is characterized by over-flexible joints, stretchy skin, and abnormal growth of scar tissue. Scleroderma. Systemic sclerosis also involves the blood vessels and major organs.
system: Does being treated with radiation for cervical cancer increase the odds of getting other cancers?
output: After cervical cancer, you may be more likely to get: Lung cancer Mouth, throat, or larynx cancers Stomach, pancreas, bladder, or ureter cancers Vulvar, vaginal, colorectal or anal cancers If you were treated with radiation, your odds of getting stomach, vagina, vulva, rectum, and urinary bladder cancers are higher. And you may have an increased risk of certain other cancers like acute myeloid leukemia and bone cancer.
system: If I have cervical cancer, will my daughter have it too?
output: Doctors do think, however, that cervical cancer may run in some families. So if you have it, your daughter is 2 to 3 times more likely to have it than someone whose mother did not. This could be because women in the same family are more likely to have a condition that makes it harder for them to fight HPV.
system: How often should I be seeing my doctor once I've finished treatment for cervical cancer?
output: After treatment, you need to have regular follow-up appointments. There's no single recommended schedule, but you should have physical exams every 3 to 4 months for 2 years. Then every 6 months for the next few years, and then once a year after that. How often you have follow-up appointments will depend on your specific situation and how long it's been since you've finished your treatment. You should still get a Pap test every year.
system: What happens if cervical cancer doesn't go away after your first treatment?
output: If your cancer doesn't go away after your first treatment, you may have to get regular treatments such as chemotherapy and radiation to keep the cancer under control. Your doctor will discuss your options with you.
system: Does cervical cancer always come back in the same place?
output: It's impossible for your doctor to know how likely it is that your cancer will come back.
system: Will I be able to get pregnant if I have early-stage cervical cancer?
output: If you have early-stage cancer, you may be able to have less aggressive treatments so you'll still be able to have children. You'll probably have to wait 6 to 12 months before you can try to get pregnant so you can heal. But you could still have problems having a baby because the treatments can affect your fertility. If you do get pregnant, your doctor will need to monitor you closely because you may be more likely to have a miscarriage or early delivery.
system: Will I still be able to have kids if I have cervical cancer?
output: Because you have a history of cervical cancer, you will likely need to continue having screenings for years after your treatment.
system: What cancers am I most likely to get after cervical cancer?
output: After cervical cancer, you may be more likely to get: Lung cancer Mouth, throat, or larynx cancers Stomach, pancreas, bladder, or ureter cancers Vulvar, vaginal, colorectal or anal cancers If you were treated with radiation, your odds of getting stomach, vagina, vulva, rectum, and urinary bladder cancers are higher.
system: How can I reduce the risk of getting other cancers after cervical cancer?
output: Continuing to see your doctor for regular checkups, even if you're finished with treatment, can help you stay aware of symptoms. Eating a healthy diet, exercising, limiting alcohol, and avoiding tobacco products can help reduce your risks.
system: Can I get pregnant if I've had radical hysterectomy or radiation treatment for cervical cancer?
output: If you have a radical hysterectomy or radiation treatment, you won't be able to become pregnant. But technologies like egg preservation or embryo preservation prior to getting treatment mean you can likely still have a biological child with the help of a surrogate. Talk to your doctor about all your options and concerns.
system: Am I more likely to get other cancers if I have had cervical cancer?
output: Even if you've been treated for cervical cancer, that doesn't necessarily mean you can't get other types of cancers. In some cases, your chances of developing a second cancer could go up.
system: Is it possible for cervical cancer to come back after treatment?
output: It's impossible for your doctor to know how likely it is that your cancer will come back. In some cases, your chances of developing a second cancer could go up. It's possible to pass an increased risk of cervical cancer to your daughter, but it's not likely.
system: Is it normal to be nervous about cervical cancer?
output: Maybe you just found out you have it, or maybe you've already been through treatments and don't know what comes next. It's normal to wonder what your future holds. Knowing the answers to some common questions can help you better understand your situation and make the best choices. Even if you've been treated for cervical cancer, that doesn't necessarily mean you can't get other types of cancers.
system: Can loud noises trigger migraines?
output: A loud or bothersome sound can bring on a migraine. It can often add to your stress level. Certain patterns of noise also can be a trigger. If you know you're going to be where loud sounds are common, wear earplugs. You could also listen to calming music or sounds with earbuds.
system: Can using a computer trigger a migraine?
output: Sitting in front of your laptop or desktop for a long time can trigger migraine and tension-type headaches. This is especially true if you have a low-resolution monitor. They put more strain on your eyes.
system: Can getting out of your routine trigger a migraine?
output: Migraine headaches can sometimes happen when you get out of your normal routine, like if you: Are away from the structure of work and everyday life, even if it's for a vacation Drink more or less coffee or tea than usual Get too much or too little sleep
system: How can you prevent migraine if you're working on a computer?
output: You can: Put a glare screen over your monitor. Make sure no reflection from the sun hits the screen. Use a bigger font size. Good posture is important, too. It'll ease stress on your head, neck, and shoulders. Don't forget to get away from your computer for a few minutes every hour, too.
system: What foods or drinks can bring a migraine?
output: What you eat could cause headaches. Some common culprits liked to migraine headaches include MSG and alcohol, especially: Chinese food Red wine If you think what you eat and drink may be the cause of your headaches, keep a food diary to track what you've eaten before a migraine hits. Then, see if staying away from those foods or drinks helps. It's important to know that migraine headaches can also come if you: Skip meals Eat unhealthy snacks instead of a meal Don't drink enough fluids Stop drinking coffee abruptly (withdrawal) Eat small, healthy snacks, and make sure you get enough water.
system: How can I avoid the stress that can bring a migraine?
output: You can help avoid this if you: Eat healthy Exercise Get enough sleep Practice relaxation exercises, like yoga, or tai chi Staying out of stressful situations also can help. For example, if driving to work puts you under pressure, consider the bus or subway. That'll also let you relax by reading or listening to music.
system: How can complementary medicine help cancer treatments?
output: They may ease the symptoms of cancer or the side effects of treatment.
system: What creative therapies can be used as complementary medicine for the treatment of cancer?
output: Creative therapies: This type of treatment includes music, dance, and art. How do they help? They can help lessen stress, fear, and worries from cancer and its treatments.
system: How is guided imagery and visualization used as complementary medicine for the treatment of cancer?
output: Guided imagery and visualization: These practices help you use your imagination to create an image that takes your mind off your cancer.
system: How is progressive muscle relaxation used as complementary medicine for the treatment of cancer?
output: Progressive muscle relaxation: In this technique, you'll switch between tensing and relaxing your muscles. How does it help? It can ease your pain and anxiety and help you sleep better.
system: What is reiki?
output: Reiki: This touch therapy realigns your body's energy balance. How does it help? It can make it easier to manage pain, stress, and worry.
system: What is yoga and tai chi?
output: Yoga and tai chi: These specific poses or sets of movements can be combined with deep breathing.
system: How is biofeedback used as complementary medicine for the treatment of cancer?
output: Biofeedback: This technique uses sensors and a monitor to help you gain control over body functions that are normally automatic -- like your heart rate and breathing. It can ease your pain and anxiety and help you sleep better.
system: How are supplements used as complementary medicine for the treatment of cancer?
output: Talk to your doctor before you try any complementary therapies. Yes, but it might cause mild side effects like aches and pains or a headache. Yes Supplements: These are vitamins, minerals, and herbs that you can take as a pill, tablet, capsule, or liquid. They may ease the symptoms of cancer or the side effects of treatment.
system: How should complementary medicines be used alongside traditional cancer treatment?
output: Instead, you should use these therapies along with chemotherapy, radiation, surgery, and other treatments your doctor prescribed. Talk to your doctor before you try any complementary therapies. Even "natural" therapies can have side effects and interactions, just like medical treatments. Creative therapies: This type of treatment includes music, dance, and art.
system: What is reflexology?
output: But talk to your doctor before you start if you have depression or anxiety. Yes Reflexology: You or a practitioner can apply pressure to your hands and feet to help you relax. It may help with pain and anxiety.
system: How is fitness used as complementary medicine?
output: Fitness: This includes aerobic activity like walking, biking, swimming, strength training, and flexibility exercises such as yoga or tai chi. It also helps control your weight, which can make it less likely that your cancer will come back. It can also boost your mood.
system: How can acupuncture and acupressure be used as complementary medicine for the treatment of cancer?
output: Acupuncture and acupressure: These techniques insert thin needles or apply pressure to certain points on your skin. They include pain at the needle site, fatigue, and infections. Talk to your doctor if you're taking blood thinners. Meditation can help with pain and nausea from cancer treatment. Are they safe?
system: What medications can prevent influenza A and B?
output: If you are pregnant you can only receive the injectable form.
system: What are side effects of influenza vaccine?
output: Some people develop low fever and muscle aches as side effects of the vaccine.
system: What do you need to know about the influenza vaccine?
output: The most effective way of preventing the flu is with an influenza vaccination. Every fall you should be immunized against strains that have developed since the previous outbreak. If you are vaccinated against three or more strains, you may still come down with flu, but symptoms are likely to be milder than they would have been had you not had an influenza vaccination.
system: What types of influenza vaccine are available?
output: Because influenza is a serious threat, the CDC recommends vaccination for everyone 6 months of age and older and others at high risk of flu complications: Adults 65 and older Those with chronic medical conditions, such as diabetes and asthma Pregnant women People with a weakened immune system, like those with HIV/ AIDS The seasonal flu vaccine is available in three forms. This form is usually given as a single injection and is approved for people 6 months of age or older. Another form is given as a nasal spray called Flu Mist. This form of the vaccine is a live and weakened form of the flu and is approved for all healthy people 2-49 years of age who are not pregnant. If you are pregnant you can only receive the injectable form. There is also a âneedle-lessâ option for people 18-64 years old: the jet injector vaccine with Afluria, which uses a tool with high pressure to deliver the vaccine.