what are the signs and symptoms of filaria?
142597
Filaria is a long, thread-like roundworm called Wuchereria Bancrofti that lives as a parasite in the bodies of human beings and animals. The male worm is shorter than the female and it has a curved tail. This is mainly found in Central Africa, Asia and the Southwest Pacific
272058
restless\n\nhard to sleep\n\nfeel tired everytime\n\nlost in appetite\n\nhungry but doestn really want to eat\n\nunclear eye\n\ndry mouth and lip
519867
"Early symptoms may include irritability, headache, fever and itching or pain at the exposure site. The disease eventually progresses to spasms of the throat and the muscles used for breathing, convulsions, delirium, paralysis and death. It is important to note that by the time any symptoms appear, rabies cannot be successfully treated."
152748
•  10. Tender, swollen breasts\n•  9. Fatigue\n•  8. Implantation bleeding\n•  7. Nausea or vomiting\n•  6. Increased sensitivity to odors\n•  5. Food aversions\n•  4. Frequent urination\n•  3. A missed period\n•  2. Your basal body temperature stays high\n•  1. The proof: A positive home pregnancy test
258173
Well a big indicator is feeling like you've been run over by a Mack truck. There are like 18 points that a doctor can test to see if you have fibro. If you have 12 or more then you probably do. It feels like you've got the flu but in your muscles, not your bones. You wake up as tired or more tired than when you went to sleep and your sleep is NOT restful. You get really sensitive to anything touching you.\nAlthough it is classified as an autoimmune disorder- it actually is a liver disorder. Fortunately, if you do a liver cleanse it will help you feel better. After the cleanse take a calcium and magnesium supplement. It helps.
1044026
The symptoms of West Nile Virus include fever, headache, and body aches, nausea, vomiting, and sometimes swollen lymph glands or a skin rash on the chest, stomach and back. \n\nSymptoms can last for as short as a few days, though even healthy people have become sick for several weeks.\n\n There is no specific treatment for WNV infection. In cases with milder symptoms, people experience symptoms such as fever and aches that pass on their own, although even healthy people have become sick for several weeks. In more severe cases, people usually need to go to the hospital where they can receive supportive treatment including intravenous fluids, help with breathing and nursing care.
898337
U can go to ur gp and tell him of ur symptoms. Here is some informatiom on fibromyalgia. \nhttp://www.mayoclinic.com/health/fibromyalgia/DS00079
523372
Rare cases of muscle problems and liver problems have been associated with the use of this medication and other similar medicines. Contact your doctor immediately if you experience unexplained muscle pain, tenderness, or weakness, especially if accompanied by a fever or flulike symptoms or yellowing of the skin or eyes, abdominal pain, unexplained fatigue, dark colored urine or pale colored stools. These may be early symptoms of muscle or liver problems. Other reported side effects include headache, upset stomach or flatulence and rash.
324190
I think this may help you about Lyme Disease....by the way, your name is Tina Louise...did you play on "Gilligan's Island" as Ginger Grant? ;)\n\nSymptoms\n\n      The early symptoms of LD can be mild and easily overlooked. People who are aware of the risk of LD in their communities and who don't ignore the sometimes subtle early symptoms are most likely to seek medical attention and treatment early enough to be assured of a full recovery.\n\n      The first symptom is usually an expanding rash (called erythema migrans, or EM, in medical terms) which is thought to occur in 80% to 90% of all LD cases. An EM rash generally has the following characteristics:\n\n          o Usually (but not always) radiates from the site of the tickbite\n          o Appears either as a solid red expanding rash or blotch, OR a central spot surrounded by clear skin that is in turn ringed by an expanding red rash (looks like a bull's-eye)\n          o Appears an average of 1 to 2 weeks (range = 3 to 30 days) after disease transmission\n          o Has an average diameter of 5 to 6 inches (range = 2 inches to 2 feet)\n          o Persists for about 3 to 5 weeks\n          o May or may not be warm to the touch\n          o Is usually not painful or itchy\n\n      EM rashes appearing on brown-skinned or sun-tanned patients may be more difficult to identify because of decreased contrast between normal skin tones and the red rash. A dark, bruise-like appearance is more common on dark-skinned patients.\n\n      Ticks will attach anywhere on the body, but prefer body creases such as the armpit, groin, back of the knee, and nape of the neck; rashes will therefore often appear in (but are not restricted to) these areas. Please note that multiple rashes may, in some cases, appear elsewhere on the body some time after the initial rash, or, in a few cases, in the absence of an initial rash.\n\n      Around the time the rash appears, other symptoms such as joint pains, chills, fever, and fatigue are common, but they may not seem serious enough to require medical attention. These symptoms may be brief, only to recur as a broader spectrum of symptoms as the disease progresses.\n\n      As the LD spirochete continues disseminating through the body, a number of other symptoms including severe fatique, a stiff, aching neck, and peripheral nervous system (PNS) involvement such as tingling or numbness in the extremities or facial palsy (paralysis) can occur.\n\n      The more severe, potentially debilitating symptoms of later-stage LD may occur weeks, months, or, in a few cases, years after a tick bite. These can include severe headaches, painful arthritis and swelling of joints, cardiac abnormalities, and central nervous system (CNS) involvement leading to cognitive (mental) disorders.\n\n      The following is a checklist of common symptoms seen in various stages of LD:\n\n      Localized Early (Acute) Stage:\n          o Solid red or bull's-eye rash, usually at site of bite\n          o Swelling of lymph glands near tick bite\n          o Generalized achiness\n          o Headache\n\n      Early Disseminated Stage:\n          o Two or more rashes not at site of bite\n          o Migrating pains in joints/tendons\n          o Headache\n          o Stiff, aching neck\n          o Facial palsy (facial paralysis similar to Bell's palsy)\n          o Tingling or numbness in extremities\n          o Multiple enlarged lymph glands\n          o Abnormal pulse\n          o Sore throat\n          o Changes in vision\n          o Fever of 100 to 102 F\n          o Severe fatique\n\n      Late Stage:\n          o Arthritis (pain/swelling) of one or two large joints\n          o Disabling neurological disorders (disorientation; confusion; dizziness; short-term memory loss; inability to concentrate, finish sentences or follow conversations; mental "fog")\n          o Numbness in arms/hands or legs/feet
371522
weight loss, tiredness, thrush for girls, hunger, thirsty, sweet smell on breath, leg cramps, dry lips, dry mouth, vomiting, needing to go to the toilet alot, getting shakes in ur hands, tingleing feeling in ur mouth, yeh thats  all i can think of
596199
abdominal discomfort \ndiarrhoea \ndry mouth \nrapid heartbeat or palpitations \ntightness or pain in chest \nshortness of breath \ndizziness \nfrequent urination \ndifficulty swallowing \nPsychological symptoms can include:\n\ninsomnia \nirritability or anger \ninability to concentrate \nfear of madness \nfeeling unreal and not in control of your actions (depersonalisation
102420
Frequent urination.  Tender breasts.  Nausea (not necessarily confined to the morning, either).  Mild cramping, similar to menstrual cramping but without any menstruation. \n\nAnd of course, Aunt Flo just doesn't show.
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http://www.lammd.com/askme.cfm\n\nThis site allows you to ask and get answers from a doctor.\n\n\nSymptoms of Hypothyroidism\n\nFatigue\nWeakness\nWeight gain or increased difficulty losing weight\nCoarse, dry hair \nDry, rough pale skin\nHair loss \nCold intolerance (can't tolerate the cold like those around you)\nMuscle cramps and frequent muscle aches\nConstipation\nDepression\nIrritability\nMemory loss\nAbnormal menstrual cycles\nDecreased libido
608250
Itching & hair loss wouldn't be the primary symptoms.  Instead, use the ABCDE method, as follows:\n\nA-Asymmetrical - the mole would not have a simple shape, but would be distorted and unusually shaped.\n\nB-Borders - the mole would not have a clear, sharp border on its edges, but would be fuzzy and faded on the outside\n\nC-Color - the mole may be multi-colored, or have different shades of the same color mixed in.  It would not be one similar color throughout.\n\nD-Diameter - the mole should be fairly large in size (somewhat larger than the eraser on the end of a pencil), and would grow larger with the passing of time\n\nE- Elevated - the mole may have a raised appearance, as opposed to a flat and level appearance.\n\n\nOf course, this is a general guide, and there are different types of skin cancer that present themselves differently.  So if you have anything that looks suspicious, see a dermatologist for his/her expert opinion right away.  Don't put it off - skin cancer can be deadly if ignored for too long.\n\nGood luck to you.  Hope this helped
124740
Weakness, fatigability, weight loss, fever,night sweats, anorexia, pain in the joints, enlarged spleen, and new systolic murmur.
1169887
Obviously the first sign is the absence of your period.  For most, but not all, morning sickness, mood swings, and breast tenderness are soon to follow.
895739
gas, stomache cramps, bloating, nausea