Can you please tell me the symptoms of Bubonic Plague?
138163
bubonic - characterized by high fever and swollen, painful lymph nodes\nsepticemic - subcutaneous (under the skin) bleeding, death of tissues, and clotting within blood vessels\npneumonic - fever, malaise, and pulmonary distress
429356
Symptoms of Common Pneumonias\nGeneral Symptoms.\n\n    * The symptoms of bacterial pneumonia develop abruptly and may include chest pain, fever, shaking, chills, shortness of breath, and rapid breathing and heart beat.\n\n    * Symptoms of pneumonia indicating a medical emergency include high fever, a rapid heart rate, low blood pressure, bluish-skin, and mental confusion.\n\n    * Coughing up sputum containing pus or blood is an indication of serious infection.\n\n    * Severe abdominal pain may accompany pneumonia occurring in the lower lobes of the lung.\n\n    * In advanced cases, the patient's skin may become bluish (cyanotic), breathing may become labored and heavy, and the patient may become confused. \n\n Symptoms of Pneumonia Causes by Anaerobic Bacteria\n\nPeople with pneumonia caused by anaerobic bacteria such as Bacteroides, which can produce abscesses, often have prolonged fever and productive cough, frequently showing blood in the sputum, which indicates necrosis (tissue death) in the lung. About a third of these patients experience weight loss. \n\n Symptoms of Atypical Pneumonia\nGeneral Symptoms for Atypical Pneumonias. Atypical nonbacterial pneumonia is most commonly caused by Mycoplasma and usually appears in children and young adults.\n\n    * Symptoms progress gradually, often beginning with general flu-like symptoms, such as fatigue, fever, weakness, headache, nasal discharge, sore throat, ear ache, and stomach and intestinal distress.\n\n    * Vague pain under and around the breast bone may occur, but the severe chest pain associated with typical bacterial pneumonia is uncommon.\n\n    * Patients may experience a severe hacking cough, but it usually does not produce sputum.
157264
*Blinking* Famine, Pestilence, then Death? \n\nWhich war? More details help...
873854
do you mean pneumonia?  congestion, hard to breathe, fever, get to a doctor
957043
Common symptoms OF ACTIVE TB may include:\n\n    * A cough with thick, cloudy, and sometimes bloody mucus (sputum) from the lungs for more than 2 weeks.\n    * A rapid heartbeat.\n    * A swollen neck (when lymph nodes in the neck are infected).\n\nOther symptoms may include:\n\n    * Fever, chills, and night sweats.\n    * Fatigue and muscle weakness.\n    * Loss of appetite and unexplained weight loss.\n    * Shortness of breath and chest pain (in rare cases).\n\nAvoid drinking alcohol or taking acetaminophen (brand name: Tylenol) while you're taking the tuberculosis medicine.
467510
mad cow, abian flu, foot and mouth disease
1111975
pepper\nhay fever maybe\nallergies\npeppermint
217691
bubonic plague ? death? bad smells and disease.rotting bodies stink .
786440
Ask what symptoms you can be watching for that have significance.  Such as how to tell if it is getting blocked/infected.
996735
It is a constellation of symptoms and risk factors. Including but not limited to Abdominal Obesity, High triglycerides, low HDL, cholesterol and LDL chol high. These can bring about worsening of plague build ups in artery walls. Elevated Blood Pressure, Insulin Resistance or glucose intolerance. Also Proinflammatory state. Most people diagnosed with the syndrome are at increased risk for coronary heart disease, stroke and peripheral vascular disease, and type 2 diabetes. \nSome of the other things that go along with it are physical inactivity, hormonal imbalance and aging as well as genetic predisposition. \nAs for treatment the goal is to manage the symptoms and factors and reduce the risk for complications. Such things as weight loss, increase physical if able to at least 30 minutes 4x a week, even walking can help. Better eating habits to control diabetes if diagnosed and also to regulate blood sugars and lower cholesterol.  Cut out the salt if you use it a lot.\nMy mom was diagnosed with  it and was able to signiificantly lower her risk factors by the changes mentioned. ( I did however check the American Heart Association web site to be sure I was giving the correct information in regards to the list of factors.) My mom's doctor told her it's not so much an illness as it is a group of symptoms and several diseases and or disorders than when all together can be very  troublesome. Try the American Heart Association site. The info they have is pretty straighforward and also helpful I found. Good Luck and I hope I helped.
712696
Sounds like a good idea. Oh, and by the way I have bubonic plague. Wanna date? Oops I told you.
727444
(m)\n\nbeing very thirsty \nurinating a lot \nfeeling very hungry \nfeeling very tired \nlosing weight without trying \nhaving sores that are slow to heal \nhaving dry, itchy skin \nlosing feeling in or having tingling in the hands or feet \nhaving blurry vision \nhaving more infections than usual
1009393
(m)\n\nThe symptom information on this page attempts to provide a list of some possible signs and symptoms of Endocarditis. This signs and symptom information for Endocarditis has been gathered from various sources, may not be fully accurate, and may not be the full list of Endocarditis signs or Endocarditis symptoms. Furthermore, signs and symptoms of Endocarditis may vary on an individual basis for each patient. Only your doctor can provide adequate diagnosis of any signs or symptoms and whether they are indeed Endocarditis symptoms. \n\nIntroduction to Symptoms of Endocarditis:\nDefinitions of Endocarditis:\nExudative and proliferative inflammatory alterations of the endocardium, characterized by the presence of vegetations on the surface of the endocardium or in the endocardium itself, and most commonly involving a heart valve, but sometimes affecting the inner lining of the cardiac chambers or the endocardium elsewhere. It may occur as a primary disorder or as a complication of or in association with another disease.\n\nList of symptoms of Endocarditis: The list of signs and symptoms mentioned in various sources for Endocarditis includes those listed below. Note that Endocarditis symptoms usually refers to various symptoms known to a patient, but the phrase Endocarditis signs may refer to those signs only noticable by a doctor: \n\nSymptoms of mild or chronic cases: \nNon-specific symptoms \nTiredness \nWeakness \nFever \nNight sweats \nAches and pains \nHeart murmur \nSymptoms of acute cases: \nHigh fever \nChills \nRapid heartbeat \nIrregular heartbeat \nShortness of breath \nHeart block - see symptoms of heart block \nHeart embolism \n\nMore symptoms of Endocarditis: In addition to the above information, to get a full picture of the possible symptoms of this condition and its related conditions, it may be necessary to examine symptoms that may be caused by complications of Endocarditis, underlying causes of Endocarditis, associated conditions for Endocarditis, risk factors for Endocarditis, or other related conditions.
362875
Not all ticks are carriers of lyme disease.  It depends on where you live.  I live in Missouri and got bit by a tick.  Ten days later I got really sick and almost died.  The doctors had no clue what was wrong with me.  Then some intern goes "Maybe it's a tick bite."  They thought I had the flu and a UTI at first.  Ten days after the tick bite I felt like I had the worst flu ever.  I felt like death.  Every inch of my body hurt like heck.  And I couldn't figure out why.  It was the middle of summer, why would I have the flu?  Best thing to do is to go to the doc before the ten days are up (ASAP) and get some meds to prevent the painful attack that is coming.
550629
Symptoms:\n\n1. Feel giddy all the time, butterflies in the stomach.\n2. Loss of appetite/larger appetite.\n3. Every day feels like it's the best ever!\n4. The first thing you think in the morning and the last thing you think at night is something connected with your 'beau'.\n5. Problems don't seem so bad.\n\nThere's more, and they may vary from subscriber to subscriber but they're all mostly positive. Let me put it another way... you won't need to ask the question when it happens, you'll just know!
924191
May be a sign of fever?
705023
Clinical presentation\n\nA person can be infected with the virus for weeks or months before any symptoms appear. Symptoms usually appear 4-7 weeks after infection, and may resemble strep throat or other bacterial or viral respiratory infections. These first signs of the disease are commonly confused with cold and flu symptoms. The typical symptoms and signs of mononucleosis are:\n\n    * Fever - this varies from mild to severe, but is seen in nearly all cases.\n    * Enlarged and tender lymph nodes - particularly the posterior cervical lymph nodes, on both sides of the neck.\n    * Sore throat - seen in nearly all patients with EBV-mononucleosis\n    * Fatigue (sometimes extreme fatigue)\n\nSome patients also display:\n\n    * Enlarged spleen (splenomegaly, which may lead to rupture) or liver (hepatomegaly)\n    * Abdominal pain\n    * Aching muscles\n    * Headache\n    * Loss of appetite\n    * Jaundice\n    * Depression\n    * Weakness\n    * Skin rash\n    * Dizziness or Disorientation\n    * Supra-Orbital Oedema (the eyes become puffy and swollen) may occur in the early stages of infection\n\nAfter an initial prodrome of 1-2 weeks, the fatigue of infectious mononucleosis often lasts from 1-2 months. The virus can remain dormant in the B cells indefinitely after symptoms have disappeared, and resurface at a later date. Many people exposed to the Epstein-Barr virus do not show symptoms of the disease, but carry the virus and can transmit it to others. This is especially true in children, in whom infection seldom causes more than a very mild illness which often goes undiagnosed. This feature, along with mono's long (4 to 6 week) incubation period, makes epidemiological control of the disease impractical. About 6% of people who have had infectious mononucleosis will relapse.