laomobai/llama3-1 huggingface dataset:
system: When should you use antihistamine allergy eye drops for your eye allergies?
output: The types of allergy eyedrops include: Antihistamine Anti-inflammatory Decongestant Mast cell stabilizers Multiple action Doctors usually recommend these as the first treatment for eye allergies if you can't get enough relief without drugs. If you have itchy, watery eyes, antihistamine eyedrops may make you feel better. These medicines block histamine in the body. Histamine is a chemical that your immune system makes when you come in contact with an allergy trigger. It causes many of your allergy symptoms. Antihistamine eyedrops can quickly ease your symptoms. But relief may only last for a few hours. You may need to use the drops several times a day.
system: When are multiple-action eye drops most useful for eye allergies?
output: Examples include: Antazoline phosphate/naphazoline HCL ( Vasocon- A) Pheniramine maleate/naphazoline HCL ( Opcon- A and Naphcon- A) Antihistamine/mast cell stabilizer combination eyedrops treat and prevent: Eye itching Redness Tearing Burning These newer eyedrops are especially helpful for people with a condition called allergic conjunctivitis. Examples include: Epinastine ( Elestat) Ketotifen ( Alaway, Zaditor) Olopatadine hydrochloride ( Pataday, Patanol) As with any medicine, you should always follow the recommended instructions on the label.
system: What are allergy eye drops used for?
output: Allergy eyedrops are liquid medicines used to treat symptoms of eye allergies.
system: Are there any side effects for mast cell stabilizer eye drops for eye allergies?
output: You may be able to use these drops for many months without any side effects. If you wear contacts, mast cell stabilizers may let you wear them longer.
system: What are anti-inflammatory allergy eye drops used for eye allergies?
output: Prescription antihistamine eyedrops include: Azelastine hydrochloride ( Optivar) Emedastine difumarate ( Emadine) Levocabastine ( Livostin) These eyedrops fall into two groups: Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs ( NSAIDs) Corticosteroids NSAID eyedrops affect certain nerve endings. They change the way your body makes you feel itchy.
system: What are the types of allergy eye drops used for eye allergies?
output: The types of allergy eyedrops include: Antihistamine Anti-inflammatory Decongestant Mast cell stabilizers Multiple action Doctors usually recommend these as the first treatment for eye allergies if you can't get enough relief without drugs.
system: How are mast cell stabilizer eye drops used for eye allergies?
output: These are among the newest types of eyedrops. They help prevent the release of histamine and other chemicals made by your body during an allergic reaction. Mast cell stabilizers are made to prevent your symptoms.
system: What nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug eye drops are used for eye allergies?
output: Prescription antihistamine eyedrops include: Azelastine hydrochloride ( Optivar) Emedastine difumarate ( Emadine) Levocabastine ( Livostin) These eyedrops fall into two groups: Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs ( NSAIDs) Corticosteroids NSAID eyedrops affect certain nerve endings. They change the way your body makes you feel itchy. Ketorolac ( Acular, Acuvail) is the only NSAID approved for the treatment of itchy eyes. Itching usually starts to go away about 1 hour after using the eyedrops. These eyedrops often cause stinging or burning when first placed in the eyes.
system: What are prescription antihistamine eye drops for eye allergies?
output: Prescription antihistamine eyedrops include: Azelastine hydrochloride ( Optivar) Emedastine difumarate ( Emadine) Levocabastine ( Livostin) These eyedrops fall into two groups: Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs ( NSAIDs) Corticosteroids NSAID eyedrops affect certain nerve endings.
system: How do you know if you have eye allergy symptoms?
output: Eye allergy symptoms include: A burning feeling in your eye Feeling like something is in the eye Itchy eyes Red (bloodshot) eyes Swollen eyelid Tearing An eye allergy can be triggered by the same things that cause hay fever, such as: Pollen Dust Pet dander Certain medications or contact lenses can also be triggers.
system: What are the risks of decongestant eye drops for eye allergies?
output: Examples of over-the-counter decongestant eyedrops are: Naphazoline HCL ( Clear Eyes) Phenylephrine HCL ( Refresh) Oxymetazoline HCL ( Visine), Tetrahydrozoline HCL There are some risks. If you use them for too long, it can make your eye problem worse, with ârebound redness.â Redness and eye swelling can continue even when you stop using the drops. If you have glaucoma you should never use decongestant eyedrops.
system: How are corticosteroid eye drops used to treat eye allergies?
output: Corticosteroid eyedrops are used to treat severe, long-term eye allergy symptoms. Prescription steroid eyedrops include loteprednol ( Alrex, Lotemax). Doctors generally don't recommend corticosteroid drops for long-term use, unless your case is really severe, due to possible side effects such as increased eye pressure and cataracts.
system: Which type of allergy eye drop should you use for your eye allergies?
output: Which type of allergy eyedrop you use depends on: The cause of your allergy Your symptoms How much the symptoms affect your daily activities There are many types of allergy eyedrops. Not all treat all allergy symptoms. For example, one that relieves red eyes may not stop the itching. Some are sold over the counter. For others you need a prescription from a doctor. Some relieve symptoms quickly. Others provide long-term relief.
system: What can trigger an eye allergy?
output: Eye allergy symptoms include: A burning feeling in your eye Feeling like something is in the eye Itchy eyes Red (bloodshot) eyes Swollen eyelid Tearing An eye allergy can be triggered by the same things that cause hay fever, such as: Pollen Dust Pet dander Certain medications or contact lenses can also be triggers.
system: What can you do to treat eye allergies?
output: Your doctor may first suggest you take these steps: Use artificial tears.
system: How does intermediate-acting insulin work to treat type 2 diabetes?
output: Intermediate-acting insulin: It takes longer for your body to absorb than the fast-acting kind, but it lasts longer. It's good at controlling your blood sugar overnight and between meals.
system: How does amylin analog treat type 2 diabetes?
output: Amylin analog: This type slows your digestion. That keeps your glucose level down and helps your liver leave the numbers low. You inject these before meals.
system: Where can someone use a syringe on their body to treat type 2 diabetes?
output: You may put them in your: Belly Thigh Buttocks Upper arm Pen: These have a needle at the tip.
system: How can surgery treat type 2 diabetes?
output: Talk to your doctor to figure out which type is best for you. But if your doctor says your body mass index ( BMI) is higher than 35, you may want to consider this weight loss surgery. It's important to note that long-term effects from it on type 2 diabetes are unknown. Talk to your doctor if you're considering it. Researchers are still studying the effects, but some people who had the surgery lost a significant amount of weight and saw their blood sugar get back to normal.
system: How do pills help with type 2 diabetes?
output: There are several classes of non-insulin medicines to choose from that hit type 2 diabetes in different ways. Because these drugs can work together, your doctor may prescribe you more than one. You might also take one pill that mixes two types of medicine.
system: What is the best insulin combination to treat type 2 diabetes?
output: That's known as combination therapy. There's also "rapid-acting" insulin that starts to work in about half the time, but doesn't work as long. Talk to your doctor to figure out which type is best for you. You and your doctor also need to choose which way to get insulin may work best for you. Your insurance coverage might play a role, too.
system: What makes high-density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol so good?
output: Good cholesterol, bad cholesterol: what's the difference? Is there a "naughty and nice" list for cholesterol? HDL is short for high-density lipoprotein. The HDL cholesterol particle is dense compared to other types of cholesterol particles, so it's called high-density. It provides stability in every cell of your body. Each lipoprotein has its own preferences for cholesterol, and each acts differently with the cholesterol it carries.
system: How does high-density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol reduce the risk for heart disease?
output: As it does, it removes harmful bad cholesterol from where it doesn't belong. High HDL levels reduce the risk for heart disease -- but low levels increase the risk. HDL cholesterol acts as a maintenance crew for the inner walls (endothelium) of blood vessels. Damage to the inner walls is the first step in the process of atherosclerosis, which causes heart attacks and strokes. HDL scrubs the wall clean and keeps it healthy A cholesterol test or lipid panel tells the level of HDL cholesterol.
system: How does cholesterol travel through the bloodstream?
output: Each bit of HDL cholesterol is a microscopic blob that consists of a rim of lipoprotein surrounding a cholesterol center. HDL reduces, reuses, and recycles LDL cholesterol by transporting it to the liver where it can be reprocessed.
system: Is cholesterol the only thing that leads to heart disease?
output: Remember that multiple factors besides cholesterol contribute to heart disease. People with normal HDL cholesterol can have heart disease. Overall, though, people who have low HDL cholesterol will have greater risk of developing heart disease than people with high HDL levels.
system: What are good levels of high-density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol?
output: HDL scrubs the wall clean and keeps it healthy A cholesterol test or lipid panel tells the level of HDL cholesterol. What do the numbers mean? HDL cholesterol levels less than 40 mg/d L are low. That's not so good. In general, people with high HDL are at lower risk for heart disease. People with low HDL are at higher risk.
system: Will my doctor suggest medications to improve my high-density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol level?
output: If your HDL is low, you can take several steps to boost your HDL level and reduce your heart disease risk: Exercise . Diabetes, smoking, high blood pressure, obesity, and genetics are all important as well. Because so many factors contribute to heart disease, cholesterol isn't everything.
system: What can cause hypothyroidism?
output: Hypothyroidism may be caused by: thyroiditis, an inflammation of the thyroid gland that can affect the level of thyroid hormone production Hashimoto's thyroiditis, a painless and hereditary immune system disease post-partum thyroiditis, which occurs in five to nine percent of women who have given birth and is usually temporary Hypothyroidism can also be a side effect of certain drugs, such as lithium and amiodarone, and by iodine deficiency.
system: Can high blood pressure raise your odds of getting heart failure?
output: Hypertension raises the force of blood pushing against narrowed artery walls. This can weaken and even tear the vessels. Your heart may fail as it tries to keep up with the workload.
system: What is coronary artery disease, and how is it sometimes linked to heart failure?
output: This is at the root of many types of heart disease, including heart failure. When you have it, your arteries are clogged with cholesterol and other types of fats. That forces the heart to work harder to push blood through narrowed blood vessels. Coronary artery disease can also lead to high blood pressure. This also can cause heart failure.
system: What is marfan syndrome, and can it raise your chances of getting heart failure?
output: This inherited disorder affects the heart, along with many other areas of the body. A faulty gene often causes people with Marfan to grow very tall. That can weaken the connective tissues inside your body. This can hurt your arteries and also affect your heart valves, which regulate the flow of blood, and cause blood to back up. That forces the heart to work harder until it becomes enlarged and less able to pump blood.
system: Can congenital heart disease raise your chances of getting heart failure?
output: If you were born with congenital heart disease, you are more likely to have heart failure. Congenital problems usually affect the heart's structure, such as the arteries or the valves. The core issue is that the heart must work overtime to keep things running smoothly.
system: What is cardiomyopathy, and how can it lead to heart failure?
output: This is a problem with the heart muscle. Usually it gets too thick or enlarged. The heart has four valves that direct the flow of blood. A problem with any valve forces the heart to pump harder, decreasing its ability to function properly. That decrease can lead to heart failure. A heart attack can bring on cardiomyopathy. So can something unrelated to the heart, such as a viral infection or alcohol overuse. Cardiomyopathy can also lead to arrhythmias.
system: What is pericardial disease, and why is it sometimes linked to heart failure?
output: This is a problem with the heart muscle. It can fill with fluid as a result of chest injury, infection, heart attack,an endocrine issue (such as a thyroid issue), or autoimmune problems, as a result of cancer,. If it does, it taxes the heart and raises the odds of heart failure.
system: What are side effects of a thigh lift?
output: You will have bruising, swelling, and numbness after surgery. That usually disappears within several weeks to months. In rare cases, infection, bleeding, fluid build-up, and open wounds can occur.
system: Are there side effects if you get a buttock lift?
output: That usually disappears within several weeks to months. In rare cases, infection, bleeding, fluid build-up, and open wounds can occur.
system: How does a thigh lift work?
output: During a thigh lift, a surgeon makes a cut on the upper and inner thigh and removes excess fat and skin. The surgeon also often does liposuction before, during, or after the procedure. People usually get a thigh lift on an outpatient basis, meaning they don't need to stay overnight. But ask your doctor ahead of time. Some doctors prefer their patients to stay in the hospital overnight. The surgery takes up to four hours.
system: What are side effects of an upper arm lift?
output: For the first 10 to 14 days after an arm lift, your arms will be quite swollen. There will be some temporary bruising, swelling, and numbness, but this usually disappears in time. The large arm scars will fade over time with the help of scar creams, massage, and silicone tape, but they will never completely go away. For some people, the scars can be noticeable. In rare cases, bleeding, infection, fluid build-up, permanent numbness of the inner arm, and asymmetry of the arms can occur.
system: How does an upper arm lift work?
output: Each procedure is major surgery requiring extensive recovery. For the first 10 to 14 days after an arm lift, your arms will be quite swollen. You will need to wear supportive wraps for up to six weeks while the swelling improves. The surgical site can take up to one year to fully heal. During the procedure, the surgeon makes cuts underneath the buttock area, where the surgical scar won't be noticeable. Then, the surgeon removes excess skin and fat. All this is typically done as an outpatient procedure, meaning no overnight stay.
system: How does a buttock lift work?
output: Each procedure is major surgery requiring extensive recovery. During the procedure, the surgeon makes cuts underneath the buttock area, where the surgical scar won't be noticeable. Then, the surgeon removes excess skin and fat. To improve the buttocks' overall look, the surgeon may also do liposuction. All this is typically done as an outpatient procedure, meaning no overnight stay. But gradually, as the surgical cuts heal, you can get back to normal activity, including sitting down.
system: What can I do for my child when he wets the bed so he doesn't feel guilty ?
output: What you can do: Don't complain about wet sheets in front of your child, since this may make him feel guilty. And don't punish him, since it's not his fault.
system: How can you choose the best type of estrogen replacement therapy?
output: When deciding what type of estrogen therapy to get, work closely with your doctor. While oral estrogen has been around for a long time and is well studied, some of these newer ways of getting hormone therapy are not. They may have lower risks or different risks that we don't know about yet. Your doctor should be up to date on the latest research. Right now, the full risks of hormone therapy are unclear. So if you do decide to get ERT, experts generally recommend that you get it at the lowest dose for the shortest time possible. Talk to your doctor about how long you should expect to take ERT and how you can limit your risks.
system: What are the pros to using estrogen replacement therapy topical creams, gels, and sprays?
output: As with patches, this type of estrogen treatment is absorbed through the skin directly into the bloodstream.
system: What are the pros to using estrogen replacement therapy pills?
output: Like other types of estrogen therapy, estrogen pills can reduce or resolve troublesome symptoms of menopause. They can also lower the risk of osteoporosis. While there are newer ways of getting ERT, oral estrogen medicines are the best-studied type of estrogen therapy.
system: Which type of estrogen hormone therapy is right for you?
output: There are many types of estrogen therapy in many different forms -- pills, patches, suppositories, and more. The best type of hormone replacement therapy ( HRT) depends on your health, your symptoms, personal preference, and what you need to get out of treatment. For example, if you still have your uterus, then estrogen will be given in combination with the hormone progestin.
system: What are estrogen replacement therapy pills?
output: Oral medication is the most common form of ERT. Examples are conjugated Estrogens ( Premarin), estradiol ( Estrace), and Estratab. Follow your doctor's instructions for dosing. Most estrogen pills are taken once a day without food. Some have more complicated dosing schedules.
system: What should you know about using estrogen replacement therapy topical creams, gels, and sprays?
output: Because the estrogen is absorbed right through the skin, don't let other people in your family touch these creams or gels. If they do, they could get dosed with estrogen themselves. For the same reason, make sure your hands are clean and dry after applying the medication.
system: What are the cons to using estrogen replacement therapy topical creams, gels, and sprays?
output: Estrogen gels, creams, and sprays have not been well-studied. While they could be safer than oral estrogen, experts aren't sure. So assume that they pose the same slight risk of serious conditions, like cancer and stroke. One potential problem with using this type of estrogen treatment is that the gel, cream or spray can rub or wash off before it's been fully absorbed. Make sure you let the topical dry before you put on clothes. Always apply it after you bathe or shower.
system: What are the cons to using estrogen replacement therapy pills?
output: On its own, estrogen causes a slight increase in the risk of strokes, blood clots, and other problems. When combined with the hormone progestin, the risks of breast cancer and heart attack may rise as well. Oral estrogen -- like any estrogen therapy -- can also cause side effects. These include painful and swollen breasts, vaginal discharge, headache, and nausea. Because oral estrogen can be hard on the liver, people with liver damage should not take it. Instead, they should choose a different way of getting estrogen. Estrogen is also sometimes not well absorbed, especially if you take certain medicines or have stomach problems. It may also increase your cholesterol, because it is metabolized in the liver. Estrogen gels, creams, and sprays have not been well-studied.
system: What are the pros to using estrogen replacement therapy patches?
output: While estrogen pills can be dangerous for people with liver problems, patches are OK, because the estrogen bypasses the liver and goes directly into the blood. A 2007 study also showed that the patch does not pose a risk of blood clots in postmenopausal women like oral estrogen does, though more studies are needed before making definitive conclusions on whether patches are safer than pills. Right now, all estrogens carry the same black-box warning with respect to clot formation. As with patches, this type of estrogen treatment is absorbed through the skin directly into the bloodstream. Estrogel is applied on one arm, from the wrist to the shoulder. Like patches, some of these treatments might be more convenient than taking a pill each day.
system: What are the cons to using estrogen replacement therapy patches?
output: Because oral estrogen can be hard on the liver, people with liver damage should not take it. While some experts believe that estrogen patches may be safer than oral estrogen in other ways, it's too early to know. So, for now, assume that estrogen patches pose most of the same risks -- a very small increase in the risk of serious problems, like cancer and stroke. They also have many similar -- although perhaps milder -- side effects. These include painful and swollen breasts, vaginal discharge, headache, and nausea. So don't use tanning beds or saunas while you're wearing an estrogen patch.
system: What surgeries are used for treating keratoacanthoma?
output: There are a few different surgeries your doctor may use. He can: Scrape off the tumor and seal up the wound. Apply liquid nitrogen to freeze and destroy the tumor. This is called cryosurgery. Cut the tumor out and use stitches to close the area. Remove one layer of tissue at a time and examine each one under a microscope to make sure all abnormal cells are gone. This is called Mohs surgery. It's the most precise way to get rid of keratoacanthoma but also the most expensive.
system: What makes you more like to get keratoacanthoma?
output: Doctors don't know what causes keratoacanthoma, but some things make you more likely to get it: Sun exposure HPV infection Some cancer-causing chemicals Your genes A weak immune system Your doctor will probably take a biopsy, or a piece of the tumor, to send to an expert called a pathologist, who will examine the sample under a microscope.
system: What is the outlook for keratoacanthoma?
output: But it may leave a worse scar than one from surgery. It could also come back, so it's best to get it removed. If you don't treat it, keratoacanthoma can spread throughout your body.
system: What is keratoacanthoma?
output: Once you spot it, it's important to talk to your doctor. It sometimes happens to people before they get squamous cell carcinoma, the second most common type of skin cancer. If you catch the problem early, treatment usually works well. You might think you have a pimple or boil at first, but keratoacanthoma can grow fast and get as big as a quarter in a couple of months. It looks like a small, red or skin-colored volcano -- there's a distinctive crater at the top of the lump that often has keratin, or dead skin cells, inside.
system: What are some other treatments used to keratoacanthomas?
output: If you can't have surgery, or if you have multiple keratoacanthomas, you can try other treatments: The chemotherapy drug 5-fluorouracil. You can get it as a cream to rub on your skin or as a shot. Injections of the chemotherapy drugs bleomycin or methotrexate Radiation Drugs like retinoids that you take by mouth It's not unusual for a single keratoacanthoma to shrink and disappear on its own after several months.
system: What are the treatments for keratoacanthoma?
output: Your doctor will have to remove a large-enough piece so the pathologist can see the shape of the tumor with its distinctive crater. It's the most common type of multiple keratoacanthoma.