sdialog/Primock-57 huggingface dataset:
DOCTOR: , and so, did you say it was the left elbow or the right elbow?
PATIENT: No, no I haven't noticed that before. Um, I don't have any like history of, of seeing this. I don't remember .
PATIENT: . No.
PATIENT: a a GP. Um, yeah.
PATIENT: Well not, not really, no. Um, I'm, I'm allergic to, to peanuts. Um, but that's, that's pretty much all I uh, have to say about my medical history, yeah.
DOCTOR: Right, OK. .
PATIENT: yeah. I do, I do, I do some sports. I run regularly, like two, three times a week. Um, yeah, no, I'm, think I'm healthy.
DOCTOR: And then, just, bring it round to this side, , I can see other side. OK, fantastic. All right. And if you can just touch the tip of your elbow with your fingers.
PATIENT: Uh, no not really. I have skin really dry now.
DOCTOR: , do you , do you suffer from eczema at all?
PATIENT: K . O
DOCTOR: However, if your, the elbow was to become very red, very painful, uh, and the redness was to spread or become uh, you know more intense. Then you need to get on the phone or get, have a video appointment , with one of us as soon as possible.
PATIENT: do you, do you think it's something dangerous? Like something, like could I die from that, or is it, is it
DOCTOR: No. I, I don't think this is anything dangerous. don't need to worry. OK? What I'm doing, is I'm just outlining the worst case scenario if things were to, to develop. K? So, , this, this is not the case right now. Right now, it looks quite straightforward.
PATIENT: Um, well just yeah I just wanted to know about this. Um, yeah it feels a bit better now . Uh, but yeah, no that's it. Thank you.