121 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
20 |
2018-02-01 23:06:43 |
Angina |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
121 |
2018-02-01 22:57:26 |
What is angina? |
Angina is a heart condition that causes chest pain or pressure. However, not all chest pain and pressure is heart-related.There are three types of angina:Stable angina. This is the most common. It occurs when your heart is working harder than normal. Stab |
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122 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
20 |
2018-02-01 23:06:43 |
Angina |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
122 |
2018-02-01 22:57:26 |
Symptoms of angina |
chest pain or pressureintense sweatingdifficulty catching your breathpain in your arm, neck, jaw or shouldernauseafatigue (feeling overly tired)the feeling of gas or indigestionpain that comes and goes. |
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123 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
20 |
2018-02-01 23:06:43 |
Angina |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
123 |
2018-02-01 22:57:26 |
What causes angina? |
Angina is a form of heart disease. It is caused by blockages in the arteries that supply blood to your heart. Certain risk factors can lead to heart disease, including:high blood pressurediabetessmokinghigh cholesterolmenopause in womenfamily history of h |
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124 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
20 |
2018-02-01 23:06:43 |
Angina |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
124 |
2018-02-01 22:57:26 |
How is angina diagnosed? |
Your doctor will examine your symptoms and ask you about your family history. To test for heart disease, your doctor might have you undergo one or more of the following tests:Electrocardiogram (EKG or ECG). This involves attaching wires and pads to your c |
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125 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
20 |
2018-02-01 23:06:43 |
Angina |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
125 |
2018-02-01 22:57:26 |
Can angina be prevented or avoided? |
The best way to prevent angina is to prevent heart disease. If you have high blood pressure, diabetes, and/or high cholesterol, follow your doctor’s treatment plan. If you smoke, stop. Maintain a healthy diet, a healthy weight, and get regular exercise to |
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126 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
20 |
2018-02-01 23:06:43 |
Angina |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
126 |
2018-02-01 22:57:26 |
Angina treatment |
Severe angina is often treated with a medicine called nitroglycerin. Overall, angina can be treated by treating your heart disease. If something other than heart disease is causing your chest pain, your doctor will recommend treatment for that condition. |
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127 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
20 |
2018-02-01 23:06:43 |
Angina |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
127 |
2018-02-01 22:57:26 |
Living with angina |
Living with angina means controlling your risk factors. If you have heart disease caused by underlying conditions, follow your treatment plan for healthy living. Take your prescribed medicines. |
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128 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
20 |
2018-02-01 23:06:43 |
Angina |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
128 |
2018-02-01 22:57:26 |
Questions to ask your doctor |
What lifestyle changes do I need to make to relieve my symptoms?Is it safe for me to exercise? How do I get started?Can surgery help?Will the medicine I’m prescribed interact with the medicines I’m already taking?What symptoms mean my condition is getting |
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129 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
21 |
2018-02-01 23:06:45 |
Babesiosis |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
129 |
2018-02-01 22:57:32 |
What is babesiosis? |
Babesiosis is an infection of the red blood cells. It is caused by a single-cell parasite called Babesia. The parasite is carried by deer ticks, the same ticks that carry Lyme disease.Babesiosis infections in humans used to be rare, but the number of case |
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130 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
21 |
2018-02-01 23:06:45 |
Babesiosis |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
130 |
2018-02-01 22:57:32 |
Symptoms of babesiosis |
Symptoms of babesiosis usually start 1 to 8 weeks after you are bitten by a tick. Some people may not have any symptoms. When symptoms do occur, they are often similar to symptoms of the flu:fever (as high as 104°F)chillssweatingweaknessfatiguejoint and m |
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131 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
21 |
2018-02-01 23:06:45 |
Babesiosis |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
131 |
2018-02-01 22:57:32 |
What causes babesiosis? |
People get babesiosis when an infected tick bites them. The Babesia parasite is usually spread when the tick is in its nymph stage. At that stage, the tick is the size of a poppy seed. It can be hard to detect a tick this small.Ticks live in areas with a |
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132 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
21 |
2018-02-01 23:06:45 |
Babesiosis |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
132 |
2018-02-01 22:57:32 |
How is babesiosis diagnosed? |
Your doctor will look at a sample of your blood under a microscope. If you have babesiosis, he or she will be able to see the parasite in your red blood cells. They might test your blood for other infections that could be causing your symptoms. This inclu |
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133 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
21 |
2018-02-01 23:06:45 |
Babesiosis |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
133 |
2018-02-01 22:57:32 |
Can babesiosis be prevented or avoided? |
The best way to prevent babesiosis and other tick-borne diseases is to avoid being bitten by ticks. When you are outdoors, follow these guidelines:Avoid areas that are wooded, brushy, or have tall grass.Walk in the center of trails.Use an insect repellent |
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134 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
21 |
2018-02-01 23:06:45 |
Babesiosis |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
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key |
value |
134 |
2018-02-01 22:57:32 |
Babesiosis Treatment |
What do I do if I find a tick on my skin?Don’t panic. Use fine-tipped tweezers to grab the tick as close to the skin’s surface as possible. Pull up with steady, even pressure. Be careful not to squeeze or twist the tick body. Sometimes parts of the tick r |
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135 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
21 |
2018-02-01 23:06:45 |
Babesiosis |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
135 |
2018-02-01 22:57:32 |
Living with babesiosis |
Many people infected with babesiosis don’t have any symptoms. They don’t even know they have it. Those who experience symptoms can be treated with antibiotics. They usually make a full and complete recovery.People at risk of a more severe infection could |
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136 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
21 |
2018-02-01 23:06:45 |
Babesiosis |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
136 |
2018-02-01 22:57:32 |
Questions to ask your doctor |
I found a tick embedded in my skin but I can’t get it out. What should I do?I’ve been bitten by a tick. Do I need to be seen?Do I have a tick-borne illness?If I need treatment, what is best one for me?What tick or insect repellent should I use for me or m |
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137 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
22 |
2018-02-01 23:06:48 |
Bacterial Endocarditis |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
137 |
2018-02-01 22:57:33 |
What is bacterial endocarditis? |
Bacterial, or infective, endocarditis (BE) is a type of infection. It occurs in the valves and inner lining of your heart (called the endocardium). BE is not common, but can happen if bacteria from another part of your body enter your bloodstream.BE can b |
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138 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
22 |
2018-02-01 23:06:48 |
Bacterial Endocarditis |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
138 |
2018-02-01 22:57:33 |
Symptoms of bacterial endocarditis |
Fever, chills, and other flu-like symptoms may be signs of acute BE. You also may have a fast, slow, or irregular heartbeat. Symptoms of chronic BE can include fatigue and unexplained weight loss. |
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139 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
22 |
2018-02-01 23:06:48 |
Bacterial Endocarditis |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
139 |
2018-02-01 22:57:33 |
What causes bacterial endocarditis? |
Although BE can occur in anyone, some people are at greater risk. This includes people who have:a diagnosed heart valve problema heart defect or heart murmura past surgery on heart valvesan artificial heart valvea heart transplanta history of IV drug usea |
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140 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
22 |
2018-02-01 23:06:48 |
Bacterial Endocarditis |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
140 |
2018-02-01 22:57:33 |
How is bacterial endocarditis diagnosed? |
Your doctor may suspect you have BE based on your symptoms and health history. They will need to do tests to diagnose it. These include blood tests and an echocardiography (echo). An echo test checks your heart using ultrasound. |
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141 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
22 |
2018-02-01 23:06:48 |
Bacterial Endocarditis |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
141 |
2018-02-01 22:57:33 |
Can bacterial endocarditis be prevented or avoided? |
You cannot always prevent BE. However, you should talk to your doctor if you are at risk. If you need to have dental work or a procedure, you may need to take an antibiotic first to prevent getting BE. It can help keep bacteria from getting into your bloo |
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142 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
22 |
2018-02-01 23:06:48 |
Bacterial Endocarditis |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
142 |
2018-02-01 22:57:33 |
Bacterial endocarditis treatment |
Antibiotics are the main form of treatment for BE. They often are given intravenously (through an IV) in the hospital. You may be able to finish treatment at home. Severe cases of BE may require heart surgery. |
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143 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
22 |
2018-02-01 23:06:48 |
Bacterial Endocarditis |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
143 |
2018-02-01 22:57:33 |
Living with bacterial endocarditis |
A possible side effect of BE is heart failure. This occurs when your heart has a hard time pumping blood. Other complications of BE include damage to your heart muscles, blood clots, and an abnormal heartbeat. If BE isn’t treated, it can lead to death. |
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144 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
22 |
2018-02-01 23:06:48 |
Bacterial Endocarditis |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
144 |
2018-02-01 22:57:33 |
Questions to ask your doctor |
Am I at risk for bacterial endocarditis?How can I make sure that health care workers, including my dentist, know about my risk for BE?Do I need to take antibiotics? If so, for how long?Will antibiotics interact with other medicine(s) I take?Does BE increa |
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145 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
23 |
2018-02-01 23:06:51 |
Bacterial Vaginosis (BV) |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
145 |
2018-02-01 22:57:36 |
What is bacterial vaginosis? |
Bacterial vaginosis is a mild infection in the vagina caused by a type of bacteria (germ). The vagina normally contains a lot of “good” bacteria, called lactobacilli. It also contains a few other types of bacteria, called anaerobes. Too many anaerobes can |
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146 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
23 |
2018-02-01 23:06:51 |
Bacterial Vaginosis (BV) |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
146 |
2018-02-01 22:57:36 |
Symptoms of bacterial vaginosis |
You may notice a discharge from your vagina. The discharge may be clear or colored. It may be very light or heavy. It may have a fishy smell. This smell may be more intense after you have sexual intercourse. Some women have bacterial vaginosis without any |
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147 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
23 |
2018-02-01 23:06:51 |
Bacterial Vaginosis (BV) |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
147 |
2018-02-01 22:57:36 |
What causes bacterial vaginosis? |
Bacterial vaginosis is an overgrowth of bacteria that are normally in the vagina. Researchers do not completely understand why it occurs. However, activities such as douching can put you at greater risk for bacterial vaginosis. So can having a new sexual |
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148 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
23 |
2018-02-01 23:06:51 |
Bacterial Vaginosis (BV) |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
148 |
2018-02-01 22:57:36 |
How is bacterial vaginosis diagnosed? |
Your doctor will examine your vagina and use a cotton swab to get a sample of the discharge. This sample will be tested to see if you have too much anaerobe bacteria. |
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149 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
23 |
2018-02-01 23:06:51 |
Bacterial Vaginosis (BV) |
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<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
149 |
2018-02-01 22:57:36 |
Can bacterial vaginosis be prevented or avoided? |
You may not be able to prevent bacterial vaginosis. But you can try to reduce your risk of getting it. To reduce your risk, you should:Use condoms. Condoms can help prevent the spread of bacterial vaginosis.Keep sex toys clean. Do not share sex toys with |
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150 |
<L1> diseases_conditions
id |
ts |
title |
23 |
2018-02-01 23:06:51 |
Bacterial Vaginosis (BV) |
|
<L1> diseases_conditions_detail
id |
ts |
key |
value |
150 |
2018-02-01 22:57:36 |
Bacterial vaginosis treatment |
Bacterial vaginosis can be treated in one of several ways. Your doctor may prescribe pills for you to take by mouth. He or she may also prescribe a cream or gel to put in your vagina. It’s important to use your medicine exactly as your doctor tells you.If |
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