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- Shingles (herpes zoster) - World Health Organization (WHO)
Symptoms The most common symptom of shingles is a painful rash They include the following Pain, itching, tingling, or numbness usually occurs before the rash appears This can happen days or even weeks before the rash A rash typically appears on one side of the body, often as a single stripe or band of blisters
- Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) - World Health Organization (WHO)
if you develop symptoms or test positive for COVID-19, self-isolate until you recover Vaccination against COVID-19 is based on priority groups such as people aged 60 years and over, and those with underlying medical problems such as high blood pressure, diabetes, chronic health problems, immunosuppression (including HIV), obesity, cancer, pregnant persons, and unvaccinated people
- Candidiasis (yeast infection) - World Health Organization (WHO)
The symptoms of a vaginal yeast infection can be uncomfortable Intense itching in the vagina and around the vulva is a common complaint Redness and soreness of the vulva might also be experienced, accompanied by a thick, white, curd-like vaginal discharge Painful urination and discomfort or pain during sexual intercourse can also occur
- Human metapneumovirus (hMPV) infection - World Health Organization (WHO)
If symptoms get worse, they should contact their health care provider Those who are at higher risk should also consult their doctor, even if their symptoms are not too bad In a small number of cases, when people need to be hospitalized, doctors may give them extra oxygen to help them recover
- COVID-19 symptoms, spread and prevention | Australian Government . . .
When COVID-19 symptoms persist after 12 weeks, this is called long COVID Some people are at greater risk of long COVID Long COVID symptoms are not the same as COVID-19 symptoms and can vary greatly between people Symptoms can include: extreme fatigue (tiredness) shortness of breath, heart palpitations, chest pain or tightness; cough
- Bipolar disorder - World Health Organization (WHO)
Even though symptoms often recur, recovery is possible With appropriate care, people with bipolar disorder can cope with their symptoms and live meaningful and productive lives There are a range of effective treatment options, typically a mix of medicines and psychological and psychosocial interventions
- Rheumatic heart disease - World Health Organization (WHO)
Symptoms of heart valve damage that is associated with rheumatic heart disease may include: chest pain or discomfort; shortness of breath; swelling of the stomach, hands or feet; fatigue; rapid or irregular heartbeat Treatment There is no cure for rheumatic heart disease and the damage to the heart valves is permanent
- Mononucleosis (glandular fever) - World Health Organization (WHO)
You are most contagious while you have symptoms like fever, but the Epstein-Barr virus can remain active in your saliva for a long time after your symptoms disappear – potentially for 6 months or even longer Most people get infected with EBV and have no symptoms at all, or only very mild ones they mistake for a cold
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