Mood: anxiety, apprehension, guilt, or panic attack

Psychological: depression, fear, or repeatedly going over thoughts

Also common: food aversion or nightmares

MOST COMMON AGE: Children with OCD may have trouble expressing themselves. Most of the time, symptoms of OCD occur before age 25.

TREATMENT: Treatment includes talk therapy, medications, or both.

Medications Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor (SSRI), Anxiolytic, and Antidepressant Therapies Support group, Cognitive behavioral therapy, Aversion therapy, Psychoeducation, Rational emotive behavior therapy, Exposure and response prevention, Psychotherapy, Systematic desensitization, and Group psychotherapy Specialists Clinical psychologist and Psychiatrist

PROGNOSIS: OCD patients tend to seek treatment from 3 to 4 doctors and spend 9 years in treatment before a correct diagnosis is made.  The average amount of time that lapses between onset of symptoms and appropriate treatment is 17 years. While controlled trials with serotonin reuptake inhibitors have demonstrated a selective efficacy in OCD, up to 40% to 60% of patients do not have a satisfactory outcome. These patients have significant disability and morbidity. The natural course is lifelong, and patients generally require lifelong treatment.

Skin: blister, scab, ulcers, or redness

Sensory: over sensitivity or pins and needles

Also common: painful red blister rash in linear distribution, burning sensation, fatigue, or itching
Shingles causes a painful rash that may appear as a stripe of blisters on the trunk of the body. Pain can persist even after the rash is gone (this is called prosthetic neuralgia).

MOST COMMON AGE: You have a greater chance of getting shingles as you age, which is why the shingles vaccine is recommended for everyone age 60 years and older. The shingles vaccine reduces the risk of shingles by half (51%) and reduces the risk of prolonged pain at the rash site by 67%.

TREATMENT: Treatments include pain relief and antiviral medications such as acyclovir or valacyclovir. A chickenpox vaccine in childhood or a shingles vaccine as an adult can minimize the risk of developing shingles.

Medications Antiviral drug, Anesthetic, Nonsteroidal anti-Inflammatory drug, Analgesic, and Nerve pain medication Self-care Aluminum acetate

PROGNOSIS: The rash and pain should be gone in two to three weeks. However, shingles may last longer and be more likely to recur if the person is older, especially older than 50 years of age, or if they have a serious medical problem. Pain may last after the rash is gone. 

Brain-chemical imbalances: Neurotransmitter imbalances appear to play a key role in many mood disorders, including bipolar disorder.

Hormonal problems: Hormonal imbalances might trigger or cause bipolar disorder.

Environmental factors: Abuse, mental stress, a "significant loss," or some other traumatic event may contribute to or trigger bipolar disorder.

One possibility is that some people with a genetic predisposition for bipolar disorder may not have noticeable symptoms until an environmental factor triggers a severe mood swing.

SYMPTOMS:
Mood: mood swings, sadness, elevated mood, anger, anxiety, apathy, apprehension, euphoria, general discontent, guilt, hopelessness, loss of interest, or loss of interest or pleasure in activities

Behavioral: irritability, risk taking behaviors, disorganized behavior, aggression, agitation, crying, excess desire for sex, hyperactivity, impulsivity, or self-harm

Cognitive: unwanted thoughts, delusion, lack of concentration, racing thoughts, slowness in activity, or false belief of superiority

Psychological: depression, manic episode, agitated depression, or paranoia

Sleep: difficulty falling asleep or excess sleepiness

Whole body: fatigue or restlessness

Weight: weight gain or weight loss

Also common: rapid and frenzied speaking

MOST COMMON AGE: The average age-of-onset is about 25, but it can occur in the teens, or more uncommonly, in childhood. The condition affects men and women equally, with about 2.6% of the U.S. population diagnosed with bipolar disorder and nearly 83% of cases classified as severe.

TREATMENT: Treatment is usually lifelong and often involves a combination of medications and psychotherapy.

Therapies Support group, Cognitive behavioral therapy, Psychoeducation, Family therapy, and Psychotherapy Medications Anticonvulsant, Antipsychotic, and Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitor (SSRI)Supportive care Hospitalization Specialists Psychiatrist, Clinical psychologist, and Primary care provider (PCP)

PROGNOSIS: Up to 50% of patients with bipolar disorder will attempt suicide and as many as 20% will complete suicide. ... Without treatment, more than 90% of patients will experience subsequent manic or depressive episodes. Even with treatment, relapse rates range from 40% to 60%.

Whole body: dizziness, fatigue, fever, loss of appetite, or malaise

Psychological: delirium, fear, or hallucination

Gastrointestinal: nausea or vomiting

Muscular: muscle spasms or paralysis with weak muscles

Sensory: pins and needles or sensitivity to light

Behavioral: aggression or irritability

Also common: anxiety, brain death, coma, difficulty swallowing, dilated pupil, drooling, excess salivation, headache, mental confusion, seizures, or stiff neck

MOST COMMON AGE: Rabies can be contracted at any age as all it takes is to be infected by the rabies virus.

TREATMENT: 
Preventative: Rabies vaccine, Medications: Blood transfusion and Antiviral drug, Medical procedure:

Milwaukee protocol, Specialists:

Emergency medicine doctor and Infectious disease doctor

PROGNOSIS: The first symptoms can appear from a few days to more than a year after the bite occurs. One of the most distinctive signs of a rabies infection is a tingling or twitching sensation around the area of the animal bite. It is often accompanied by a fever, headache, muscle aches, loss of appetite, nausea, and fatigue.