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Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the risk factors of Tennis elbow? | Factors that can increase the risk of tennis elbow include:
• Age.Tennis elbow affects people of all ages. But it's most common in adults between the ages of 30 and 60.
• Work.People who have jobs that involve repeating motions of the wrist and arm are more likely to develop tennis elbow. These include plumbers, pain... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Overview of Factitious disorder? | Factitious disorder, previously called Munchausen syndrome, is a serious mental health condition in which people deceive others by pretending to be sick. They do this by faking symptoms, getting sick on purpose or hurting themselves. Factitious disorder also can happen when family members or caregivers falsely present ... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the symptoms of Factitious disorder? | Factitious disorder symptoms involve people trying to look ill, making themselves ill or hurting themselves. They also may fake symptoms, make symptoms seem worse than they are or pretend they can't do certain things because of their symptoms so they can deceive others. People with the condition work hard to hide their... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the causes of Factitious disorder? | The cause of factitious disorder isn't known. But a mix of mental health issues and stressful life experiences may cause the condition. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the risk factors of Factitious disorder? | Several factors may raise the risk of developing factitious disorder, including:
• Childhood trauma, such as emotional, physical or sexual abuse.
• A serious illness during childhood.
• Loss of a loved one through death or illness, or feeling abandoned.
• Past experiences while sick and the attention it brought.
•... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the complications of Factitious disorder? | People with factitious disorder are willing to risk their lives to be seen as sick. They often have other mental health conditions as well. As a result, they face many possible complications, including:
• Injury or death from medical conditions that they cause themselves.
• Severe health issues from infections or fro... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What is the prevention of Factitious disorder? | Because the cause of factitious disorder isn't known, there's no way to prevent it. Recognizing and treating factitious disorder may help avoid potentially dangerous tests and treatments that aren't needed. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Overview of Factor V Leiden? | Factor V Leiden (FAK-tur five LIDE-n) is a mutation of one of the clotting factors in the blood. This mutation can increase your chance of developing abnormal blood clots, most commonly in your legs or lungs.
Most people with factor V Leiden never develop abnormal clots. But in people who do, these abnormal clots can ... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the symptoms of Factor V Leiden? | The factor V Leiden mutation does not itself cause any symptoms. Since factor V Leiden is a risk for developing blood clots in the leg or lungs, the first indication that you have the disorder may be the development of an abnormal blood clot.
Some clots do no damage and disappear on their own. Others can be life-threa... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the causes of Factor V Leiden? | If you have factor V Leiden, you inherited either one copy or, rarely, two copies of the defective gene. Inheriting one copy slightly increases your risk of developing blood clots. Inheriting two copies — one from each parent — significantly increases your risk of developing blood clots. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the risk factors of Factor V Leiden? | A family history of factor V Leiden increases your risk of inheriting the disorder. The disorder is most common in people who are white and of European descent.
People who have inherited factor V Leiden from only one parent have a 5 percent chance of developing an abnormal blood clot by age 65. Factors that increase t... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the complications of Factor V Leiden? | Factor V Leiden can cause blood clots in the legs (deep vein thrombosis) and lungs (pulmonary embolism). These blood clots can be life-threatening. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Overview of Familial adenomatous polyposis? | Familial adenomatous polyposis (FAP) is a rare, inherited condition caused by a defect in the adenomatous polyposis coli (APC) gene. Most people inherit the gene from a parent. But for 25 to 30 percent of people, the genetic mutation occurs spontaneously.
FAP causes extra tissue (polyps) to form in your large intestin... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the symptoms of Familial adenomatous polyposis? | The main sign of FAP is hundreds or even thousands of polyps growing in your colon and rectum, usually starting by your mid-teens. The polyps are nearly 100 percent certain to develop into colon cancer or rectal cancer by the time you're in your 40s. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the causes of Familial adenomatous polyposis? | Familial adenomatous polyposis is caused by a defect in a gene that's usually inherited from a parent. But some people develop the abnormal gene that causes the condition. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the risk factors of Familial adenomatous polyposis? | Your risk of familial adenomatous polyposis is higher if you have a parent, child, brother, or sister with the condition. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the complications of Familial adenomatous polyposis? | In addition to colon cancer, familial adenomatous polyposis can cause other complications:
• Duodenal polyps.These polyps grow in the upper part of your small intestine and may become cancerous. But with careful monitoring, duodenal polyps can often be detected and removed before cancer develops.
• Periampullary poly... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What is the prevention of Familial adenomatous polyposis? | Preventing FAP is not possible, since it is an inherited genetic condition. However, if you or your child is at risk of FAP because of a family member with the condition, you will need genetic testing and counseling.
If you have FAP, you will need regular screening, followed by surgery if needed. Surgery can help prev... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Overview of Farsightedness? | Farsightedness, also called hyperopia, is a common vision condition in which distant objects are clear, but close objects look blurry.
People with extreme farsightedness may only be able to clearly see distant objects. Those with mild farsightedness may be able to clearly see closer objects.
Farsightedness usually is... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the symptoms of Farsightedness? | Farsightedness symptoms include:
• Nearby objects appear blurry.
• You need to squint to see clearly.
• You have eyestrain, including burning eyes and aching in or around the eyes.
• You have general eye discomfort or a headache after doing close tasks, such as reading, writing, computer work or drawing, for a time... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the causes of Farsightedness? | Your eye has two parts that focus images:
• The corneais the clear, dome-shaped front surface of your eye.
• The lensis a clear structure about the size and shape of an M&M's candy.
In a typically shaped eye, each of these focusing elements has a perfectly smooth curvature, like the surface of a marble. A cornea and... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the risk factors of Farsightedness? | Farsightedness can run in families. You're more likely to be farsighted if other family members have the condition. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the complications of Farsightedness? | Complications that may accompany farsightedness include:
• Crossed eyes.Some children with farsightedness may develop crossed eyes. Specially designed eyeglasses that correct for part or all of the farsightedness may treat this condition.
• Reduced quality of life.If farsightedness is not corrected, you might not be ... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Overview of Female sexual dysfunction? | Female sexual dysfunction is a medical term for ongoing sexual problems that upset you or your partner. Problems may involve sexual response, desire, orgasm or pain during sex.
Many people have sexual problems at some point. Some have them throughout their lives. Female sexual dysfunction can happen at any stage of li... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the symptoms of Female sexual dysfunction? | Symptoms vary depending on the type of sexual dysfunction. Symptoms may include:
• Low sexual desire.This most common of female sexual dysfunctions involves a lack of interest in sex and not wanting to have sex.
• Sexual arousal disorder.Even if you want sex, sometimes it may be hard to get or stay aroused during sex... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Women’s health topics - straight to your inbox of Female sexual dysfunction? | Get the latest information from our Mayo Clinic experts on women’s health topics, serious and complex conditions, wellness and more.Click to view a previewand subscribe below. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the causes of Female sexual dysfunction? | Sexual dysfunction problems often start when hormones change. This might be after having a baby or during menopause. Major illness, such as cancer, diabetes or heart disease, also can add to sexual dysfunction.
Factors that add to sex problems include the following:
• Physical.Medical conditions can lead to sexual dy... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the risk factors of Female sexual dysfunction? | Factors that may increase your risk of sexual dysfunction:
• Depression, anxiety and other mental health conditions.
• Heart disease, diabetes, cancer.
• Conditions of the spine and brain, called neurological. Examples are spinal cord injury or multiple sclerosis.
• Gynecological conditions, including infections.
... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Overview of Fetal alcohol syndrome? | Fetal alcohol syndrome is a condition in a child that results from alcohol exposure during the mother's pregnancy. Drinking alcohol during pregnancy can cause the child to have disabilities related to behavior, learning and thinking, and physical development. The symptoms of fetal alcohol syndrome vary from child to ch... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the symptoms of Fetal alcohol syndrome? | The severity of fetal alcohol syndrome symptoms varies. Some children have far greater problems than others do. Symptoms of fetal alcohol syndrome may include any mix of issues with how the body develops; thinking, learning and behavior; and functioning and coping in daily life. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the causes of Fetal alcohol syndrome? | When you're pregnant and you drink alcohol:
• Alcohol goes into your bloodstream. Inside the womb, the placenta provides oxygen and nutrients to a developing baby. The alcohol reaches your baby by passing through the placenta.
• Alcohol causes a higher blood alcohol level in your developing baby than in your body. Th... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the risk factors of Fetal alcohol syndrome? | The more alcohol you drink during pregnancy, the greater the chance of problems in your baby. There's no known safe amount of alcohol to drink during pregnancy, and there's no type of alcohol that is safe.
You could put your baby at risk even before you realize you're pregnant. Don't drink alcohol if:
• You're pregna... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the complications of Fetal alcohol syndrome? | Behavior issues after your child is born can result from having fetal alcohol syndrome. These are called secondary disabilities and may include:
• Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).
• Aggression, improper social behavior, and breaking rules and laws.
• Alcohol or recreational drug misuse.
• Mental hea... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What is the prevention of Fetal alcohol syndrome? | To prevent fetal alcohol syndrome, don't drink alcohol during pregnancy.
Here are some steps to help:
• Don't drink alcohol if you're trying to get pregnant.If you haven't already stopped drinking, stop as soon as you know you're pregnant or if you even think you might be pregnant. It's never too late to stop drinkin... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Overview of Fibroadenoma? | A fibroadenoma (fy-broe-ad-uh-NO-muh) is a solid breast lump. This breast lump is not cancer. A fibroadenoma happens most often between ages 15 and 35. But it can be found at any age in anyone who has periods.
A fibroadenoma often causes no pain. It can feel firm, smooth and rubbery. It has a round shape. It might fee... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the symptoms of Fibroadenoma? | A fibroadenoma is a solid breast lump that often causes no pain. It is:
• Round with distinct, smooth borders
• Easily moved
• Firm or rubbery
A fibroadenoma often grows slowly. The average size is about 1 inch (2.5 centimeters). A fibroadenoma can get bigger over time. It may be tender or cause soreness a few days... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Women’s health topics - straight to your inbox of Fibroadenoma? | Get the latest information from our Mayo Clinic experts on women’s health topics, serious and complex conditions, wellness and more.Click to view a previewand subscribe below. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the causes of Fibroadenoma? | The cause of fibroadenomas is not known. They might be related to hormones that control your periods.
Less common types of fibroadenomas and related breast lumps may not act the same as typical fibroadenomas. These types of breast lumps include:
• Complex fibroadenomas.These are fibroadenomas that can get bigger over... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the complications of Fibroadenoma? | Common fibroadenomas do not affect your risk of breast cancer. But your risk might go up a bit if you have a complex fibroadenoma or a phyllodes tumor. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Overview of Fibrocystic breasts? | Fibrocystic breasts are composed of tissue that feels lumpy or ropelike in texture. Doctors call this nodular or glandular breast tissue.
It's not at all uncommon to have fibrocystic breasts or experience fibrocystic breast changes. In fact, medical professionals have stopped using the term "fibrocystic breast disease... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the symptoms of Fibrocystic breasts? | Signs and symptoms of fibrocystic breasts may include:
• Breast lumps or areas of thickening that tend to blend into the surrounding breast tissue
• Generalized breast pain or tenderness or discomfort that involves the upper outer part of the breast
• Breast nodules or lumpy tissue change in size with the menstrual ... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Women’s health topics - straight to your inbox of Fibrocystic breasts? | Get the latest information from our Mayo Clinic experts on women’s health topics, serious and complex conditions, wellness and more.Click to view a previewand subscribe below. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the causes of Fibrocystic breasts? | The exact cause of fibrocystic breast changes isn't known, but experts suspect that reproductive hormones — especially estrogen — play a role.
Fluctuating hormone levels during the menstrual cycle can cause breast discomfort and areas of lumpy breast tissue that feel tender, sore and swollen. Fibrocystic breast change... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the complications of Fibrocystic breasts? | Having fibrocystic breasts doesn't increase your risk of breast cancer. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Overview of Fibromuscular dysplasia? | Fibromuscular dysplasia is a condition that causes the medium-sized arteries in the body to narrow and grow larger. Narrowed arteries can reduce blood flow and affect how body organs work.
Fibromuscular dysplasia is most often seen in the arteries leading to the kidneys and brain. But it also can affect arteries in th... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the symptoms of Fibromuscular dysplasia? | Symptoms of fibromuscular dysplasia depend on which artery or arteries are affected. Some people don't have any symptoms.
If the arteries to the kidneys are affected, common symptoms include:
• High blood pressure.
• Problems with how the kidneys work.
If the arteries affected supply blood to the brain, symptoms mi... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the causes of Fibromuscular dysplasia? | The cause of fibromuscular dysplasia is not known. Changes in genes might cause the condition.
Because the condition is more common in women than men, researchers think female hormones also may play a role. But exactly how is unclear. Fibromuscular dysplasia is not linked to women's use of birth control pills. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the risk factors of Fibromuscular dysplasia? | Things that increase the risk of fibromuscular dysplasia include:
• Sex.The condition is more common in women than it is in men.
• Age.Fibromuscular dysplasia tends to be diagnosed in people in their 50s. But it can affect anyone of any age.
• Smoking.People who smoke seem to have an increased risk of developing fib... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the complications of Fibromuscular dysplasia? | Possible complications of fibromuscular dysplasia include:
• High blood pressure.The narrowing of the arteries of the kidneys causes higher pressure on the artery walls. Damage to the arteries may lead to heart disease or heart failure.
• Tears in the artery walls.Fibromuscular dysplasia and tears in the walls of the... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Overview of Flatfeet? | Flatfeet is a common condition, also known as flatfoot, in which the arches on the inside of the feet flatten when pressure is put on them. When people with flatfeet stand up, the feet point outward, and the entire soles of the feet fall and touch the floor.
Flatfeet can occur when the arches don't develop during chil... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the symptoms of Flatfeet? | Most people have no symptoms associated with flatfeet. But some people with flatfeet experience foot pain, particularly in the heel or arch area. Pain may worsen with activity. Swelling may occur along the inside of the ankle. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the causes of Flatfeet? | Flatfeet is not unusual in infants and toddlers, because the foot's arch hasn't yet developed. Most people's arches develop throughout childhood, but some people never develop arches. People without arches may or may not have problems.
Some children have flexible flatfeet, often called flexible flatfoot, in which the ... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the risk factors of Flatfeet? | Factors that can increase the risk of flatfeet include:
• Obesity
• Injury to the foot or ankle
• Rheumatoid arthritis
• Aging
• Diabetes | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Overview of Focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS)? | Focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS) is a disease in which scar tissue develops on the glomeruli, the small parts of the kidneys that filter waste from the blood.FSGScan be caused by a variety of conditions.
FSGSis a serious condition that can lead to kidney failure, which can only be treated with dialysis or kid... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the symptoms of Focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS)? | Symptoms of focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS) might include:
• Swelling, called edema, in the legs and ankles, around the eyes and in other body parts.
• Weight gain from fluid buildup.
• Foamy urine from protein buildup, called proteinuria. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the causes of Focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS)? | Focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS) can be caused by a variety of conditions, such as diabetes, sickle cell disease, other kidney diseases and obesity. Infections and damage from illicit drugs, medicines or toxins also can cause it. Gene changes passed through families, called inherited gene changes, can cause a ... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the risk factors of Focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS)? | Factors that can raise the risk of focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS) include:
• Medical conditions that can damage the kidneys.Certain diseases and conditions increase the risk of gettingFSGS. These include diabetes, lupus, obesity and other kidney diseases.
• Certain infections.Infections that increase the r... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the complications of Focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS)? | Focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS) may lead to other health concerns, also called complications, including:
• Nephrotic syndrome.This kidney condition causes the body to pass too much protein in the urine. Nephrotic syndrome raises the risk of other health conditions, such as blood clots and high blood pressure... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Overview of Follicular lymphoma? | Follicular lymphoma is a type of lymphoma. Lymphoma is cancer that affects the lymphatic system. The lymphatic system is made up of organs, glands, tubelike vessels and clusters of cells called lymph nodes. It's part of the body's germ-fighting immune system. Follicular lymphoma can affect the lymph nodes, bone marrow ... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the symptoms of Follicular lymphoma? | Follicular lymphoma grows slowly and may never cause symptoms.
When they happen, follicular lymphoma symptoms may include:
• Painless swelling in the neck, armpit or groin.
• Fatigue.
• Fever.
• Night sweats.
• Losing weight without trying.
• Feeling full quickly. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the causes of Follicular lymphoma? | It's not clear what causes follicular lymphoma. This cancer starts inside the follicle of a lymph node. A follicle is a group of cells inside the lymph node. The follicle contains germ-fighting white blood cells called B cells. When there is no infection to fight, the B cells rest in the follicle.
When an infection ha... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the risk factors of Follicular lymphoma? | Factors that can increase the risk of follicular lymphoma include:
• Older age.Follicular lymphoma can happen at any age. But it's most common in people 60 or older.
• Race.White people are more likely to develop follicular lymphoma than are people of other races.
• Having a family history of lymphoma.Having a relat... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the complications of Follicular lymphoma? | Complications of follicular lymphoma can include transformation into a fast-growing lymphoma and complications from treatment. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Overview of Food poisoning? | Food poisoning, a type of foodborne illness, is a sickness people get from something they ate or drank. The causes are germs or other harmful things in the food or beverage.
Symptoms of food poisoning often include upset stomach, diarrhea and vomiting. Symptoms usually start within hours or several days of eating the ... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the symptoms of Food poisoning? | Symptoms vary depending on what is causing the illness. They may begin within a few hours or a few weeks depending on the cause.
Common symptoms are:
• Upset stomach.
• Vomiting.
• Diarrhea.
• Diarrhea with bloody stools.
• Stomach pain and cramps.
• Fever.
• Headache.
Less often food poisoning affects the ner... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the causes of Food poisoning? | Many germs or harmful things, called contaminants, can cause foodborne illnesses. Food or drink that carries a contaminant is called "contaminated." Food can be contaminated with any of the following:
• Bacteria.
• Viruses.
• Parasites that can live in the intestines.
• Poisons, also called toxins.
• Bacteria that... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the risk factors of Food poisoning? | Anyone can get food poisoning. Some people are more likely to get sick or have more-serious disease or complications. These people include:
• Infants and children.
• Pregnant people.
• Older adults.
• People with weakened immune systems due to another disease or treatments. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the complications of Food poisoning? | In most healthy adults, complications are uncommon. They can include the following. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What is the prevention of Food poisoning? | To prevent food poisoning at home:
• Handwashing.Wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. Do this after using the toilet, before eating, and before and after handling food.
• Wash fruits and vegetables.Rinse fruits and vegetables under running water before eating, peeling or preparing.
• Wash kit... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Overview of Frostbite? | Frostbite is an injury caused by freezing of the skin and underlying tissues. The early stage of frostbite is called frostnip. It causes a cold feeling followed by numbness. As frostbite gets worse, the affected skin may change color and become hard or waxy-looking.
Exposed skin is at risk of frostbite in conditions t... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the symptoms of Frostbite? | Symptoms of frostbite include:
• Numbness.
• Tingling.
• Patches of skin in shades of red, white, blue, gray, purple or brown. The color of affected skin depends on how serious the frostbite is and the usual skin color.
• Cold, hard, waxy-looking skin.
• Clumsiness due to joint stiffness.
• Pain.
• Blistering af... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the causes of Frostbite? | The most common cause of frostbite is exposure to freezing cold. The risk rises if the weather also is wet and windy. Frostbite also can be caused by direct contact with ice, freezing metals or very cold liquids. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the risk factors of Frostbite? | Risk factors for frostbite include:
• Being in freezing conditions without protective clothing.
• Having certain medical conditions, such as diabetes, exhaustion, poor blood flow or congestive heart failure.
• Regularly smoking tobacco.
• Having impaired judgment while in very cold conditions.
• Having had frostbi... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the complications of Frostbite? | Complications of frostbite include:
• Hypothermia.
• Increased sensitivity to cold and a higher risk of frostbite in the future.
• Long-term numbness in the affected area.
• Excessive sweating, also called hyperhidrosis.
• Changes in or loss of nails.
• Growth problems in children if frostbite damages a bone's gr... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What is the prevention of Frostbite? | Frostbite can be prevented. Here are tips to help you stay safe and warm.
• Limit time outdoors when it's freezing cold and wet or windy.Pay attention to weather forecasts and wind chill readings. The risk of frostbite increases the longer you're in freezing conditions. And frostbite can happen in an instant if bare s... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Overview of Fuchs dystrophy? | Fuchs dystrophy is a condition in which fluid builds up in the clear tissue at the front of the eye, called the cornea. This causes your cornea to swell and thicken, leading to glare, blurred or cloudy vision, and eye discomfort.
Fuchs (fewks) dystrophy usually affects both eyes. It may cause your vision to get worse ... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the symptoms of Fuchs dystrophy? | As Fuchs dystrophy gets worse, symptoms often affect both eyes. Symptoms may include:
• Blurred or cloudy vision, sometimes described as a lack of clear vision.
• Changes in vision throughout the day. Symptoms are worse in the morning when you wake up and slowly get better during the day. As the disease gets worse, b... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the causes of Fuchs dystrophy? | The cells lining the inside of the cornea are called endothelial cells. Those cells help maintain a healthy balance of fluid within the cornea and keep the cornea from swelling. In Fuchs dystrophy, the endothelial cells slowly die or do not work well, causing fluid buildup within the cornea. The fluid buildup, called e... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the risk factors of Fuchs dystrophy? | Some factors make it more likely that you'll develop Fuchs dystrophy They include:
• Sex.Fuchs dystrophy is more common in women than in men.
• Genetics.Having a family history of Fuchs dystrophy increases your risk.
• Age.There is a rare early-onset type of Fuchs dystrophy that starts in childhood. Most cases start... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Overview of Functional dyspepsia? | Functional dyspepsia is a term used to describe a lingering upset stomach that has no obvious cause. Functional dyspepsia (dis-PEP-see-uh) also is called nonulcer dyspepsia.
Functional dyspepsia is common. It is a constant condition, but symptoms don't happen all the time. Symptoms are like those of an ulcer. They inc... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the symptoms of Functional dyspepsia? | Symptoms of functional dyspepsia may include:
• Pain or burning in the stomach, bloating, excessive belching or nausea after eating.
• An early feeling of fullness when eating. The feeling of fullness also is called satiety.
• Stomach pain that happens unrelated to meals or goes away when eating. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the causes of Functional dyspepsia? | No one knows what causes functional dyspepsia. Medical professionals consider it a functional disorder. That means it can't be explained by a medical condition, so routine testing may not show any problems or causes. As a result, the diagnosis is based on symptoms. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the risk factors of Functional dyspepsia? | Some factors can increase the risk of functional dyspepsia. They include:
• Being female.
• Using certain pain relievers that are available without a prescription. These include aspirin and ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin IB, others), which can cause stomach problems.
• Smoking.
• Anxiety or depression.
• History of chil... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Overview of Growth plate fractures? | A growth plate fracture affects the layer of growing tissue near the ends of a child's bones. Growth plates are the softest and weakest sections of the skeleton — sometimes even weaker than surrounding ligaments and tendons. An injury that might cause a joint sprain for an adult can cause a growth plate fracture in a c... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the symptoms of Growth plate fractures? | Most growth plate fractures occur in bones of the fingers, forearm and lower leg. Signs and symptoms of a growth plate fracture may include:
• Pain and tenderness, particularly in response to pressure on the growth plate
• Inability to move the affected area or to put weight or pressure on the limb
• Warmth and swel... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the causes of Growth plate fractures? | Growth plate fractures often are caused by a fall or a blow to the limb, as might occur in:
• A car accident
• Competitive sports, such as football, basketball, running, dancing or gymnastics
• Recreational activities, such as biking, sledding, skiing or skateboarding
Growth plate fractures can occasionally be caus... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the risk factors of Growth plate fractures? | Growth plate fractures occur twice as often in boys as in girls, because girls finish growing earlier than do boys. By the age of 12, most girls' growth plates have already matured and been replaced with solid bone. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the complications of Growth plate fractures? | Most growth plate fractures heal with no complications. But the following factors can increase the risk of crooked, accelerated or stunted bone growth.
• Severity of the injury.If the growth plate has been shifted, shattered or crushed, the risk of limb deformity is greater.
• Age of the child.Younger children have m... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Overview of H1N1 flu (swine flu)? | The H1N1 flu, sometimes called swine flu, is a type of influenza A virus.
During the 2009-10 flu season, a new H1N1 virus began causing illness in humans. It was often called swine flu and was a new combination of influenza viruses that infect pigs, birds and humans.
The World Health Organization (WHO) declared the H... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the symptoms of H1N1 flu (swine flu)? | The symptoms of flu caused by H1N1, commonly called the swine flu, are similar to those of other flu viruses.
Symptoms usually start quickly and can include:
• Fever, but not always.
• Aching muscles.
• Chills and sweats.
• Cough.
• Sore throat.
• Runny or stuffy nose.
• Watery, red eyes.
• Eye pain.
• Body a... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Related information of H1N1 flu (swine flu)? | • COVID-19 vs. flu: Similarities and differences - Related informationCOVID-19 vs. flu: Similarities and differences
• COVID-19, cold, allergies and the flu: What are the differences? - Related informationCOVID-19, cold, allergies and the flu: What are the differences? | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the causes of H1N1 flu (swine flu)? | Influenza viruses such as H1N1 infect the cells that line your nose, throat and lungs. The virus spreads through the air in droplets released when someone with the virus coughs, sneezes, breathes or talks. The virus enters your body when you breathe in contaminated droplets. It also can enter your body if you touch a c... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the risk factors of H1N1 flu (swine flu)? | Factors that may increase your risk of developing H1N1 or other influenza viruses or their complications include:
• Age.Influenza tends to have worse outcomes in children under age 2, and adults older than age 65.
• Living or working conditions.People who live or work in facilities with many other residents are more ... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the complications of H1N1 flu (swine flu)? | Influenza complications include:
• Worsening of chronic conditions, such as heart disease and asthma.
• Pneumonia.
• Neurological symptoms, ranging from confusion to seizures.
• Respiratory failure.
• Bronchitis.
• Muscle tenderness.
• Bacterial infections. | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What is the prevention of H1N1 flu (swine flu)? | The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends annual flu vaccination for everyone age 6 months or older. The H1N1 virus is included in the seasonal flu vaccine.
The flu vaccine can lower your risk of getting the flu. It also can lower the risk of having serious illness from the flu and needing to sta... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Related information of H1N1 flu (swine flu)? | • COVID-19 vs. flu: Similarities and differences - Related informationCOVID-19 vs. flu: Similarities and differences | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Overview of Influenza (flu)? | Flu, also called influenza, is an infection of the nose, throat and lungs, which are part of the respiratory system. The flu is caused by a virus. Influenza viruses are different from the "stomach flu" viruses that cause diarrhea and vomiting.
Most people with the flu get better on their own. But sometimes, influenza ... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the symptoms of Influenza (flu)? | The viruses that cause flu spread at high levels during certain times of the year in the Northern and Southern hemispheres. These are called flu seasons. In North America, flu season usually runs between October and May.
Symptoms of the flu such as a sore throat and a runny or stuffy nose are common. You may also get ... | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the Related information of Influenza (flu)? | • COVID-19 vs. flu: Similarities and differences - Related informationCOVID-19 vs. flu: Similarities and differences
• COVID-19, cold, allergies and the flu: What are the differences? - Related informationCOVID-19, cold, allergies and the flu: What are the differences? | local_scraped |
Please answer the question as a medical doctor. | What are the causes of Influenza (flu)? | Influenza is caused by viruses. These viruses travel through the air in droplets when someone with the infection coughs, sneezes or talks. You can inhale the droplets directly. Or you can pick up the virus from touching an object, such as a computer keyboard, and then touching your eyes, nose or mouth.
It's possible t... | local_scraped |
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