- •1. Being ill
- •2. Feeling Unwell
- •3. Getting Worse
- •4. Death
- •5. Recovery
- •6. Types of diseases
- •Symptoms
- •Chronic Diseases
- •Heart Diseases
- •Limb Injuries
- •Stomach Diseases constipation
- •8. Pain
- •7. Names of Diseases and their Symptoms
- •Symptoms
- •Catching Diseases
- •Toothache. At the Dentist
- •Headache
- •At the Eve Specialist Something is wrong with the eye
- •9. Medicines, Medical Tools
- •10. Doctors and Types of Treatment
- •11. Medical Service Departments and Centres
- •12. Some Other Useful Words and Word Combinations
- •Fatigue
- •Vocabulary practice
- •Shiver — tremble — shake
- •Oral practice
- •Vocabulary practice
- •Oral practice
- •C onsumer information
- •Listening comprehension
- •At the chemist's
- •Part 7. Expressing sympathy and consolation You may express sympathy and consolation in various ways with different degree of formality. Examples: Neutral
- •Informal
- •Illness
- •Women in aids frontline
- •Чума XX века
- •Very fit
- •What’s the English for?
- •What’s the Russian for?
- •Suggested topics and stages for actions:
- •Recommended topics for exam
- •The national health service
- •Health care services in the usa
- •Panel discussion: Who decides?
- •Список использованной литературы
7. Names of Diseases and their Symptoms
cold; to have a bad / frightful cold; to get a cold; to catch a cold.
tonsillitis
quinsy
laryngitis
otitis
chill; to have a chill; to get / catch a chill
fever; to have a feverish fit; to feel feverish; the fever has subsided; fever goes down; fever goes up two degrees; to sweet the fever off;
bronchitis
pneumonia
Symptoms
to have a running nose
to cough
to sneeze
my nose is clogged up
my glands are swollen
the tongue is (thickly) furred
to now hot now cold
it is hard to swallow
to have a sore throat
(my throat is sore)
to have a hoarse throat
I can’t shake off my cold
to have chest troubles
Catching Diseases
AIDS
chicken pox
consumption (TBC)
diphtheria
hepatitis
influenza / flu (Am. grippe)
jaundice
malaria
measles
meningitis
mumps
scarlet fever
tetanus
typhoid
typhus
whooping-cough
Symptoms
to be infected
to get infected from smb.
to catch disease
to take the infection from smb.
incubation
rash / eruption
the rash broke out
diarrhoea
vomiting
oedema [i:´di:mǝ] – отек
swelling /tumour
benign tumour; malignant tumour
germs (flu germs)
to have all the symptoms of mumps
Chronic Diseases
allergy
anaemia
arthritis
asthma
cancer
cirrhosis
deafness
diabetes
gastritis
paralysis
rheumatism
ulcer/ sore
Heart Diseases
hypertension (high blood pressure)
hypotonia (low blood pressure)
infarction
stenocardia
to have heart complaint
to have a heart attack
to have heart troubles
to have murmur of the heart
Eye Diseases
blindness
colour blindness
long sight
short / near sight
sty
Skin Diseases
dandruff /dandriff/ scurf
diathes
eczema
herpes
itch / scab
wart
Nervous Diseases
depression
hysteria
neurosis
to have a nervous fit
to have a nervous attack
to have shattered nerves
Limb Injuries
abscess
oedema
swelling/tumour
contusion
injury
scratch
abrasion
bruise
dislocation
strained muscles
fracture / bone fracture
gangrene/ mortification
draught
corn
my foot is sore (I have a sore foot)
the foot is out of joint
the bone needs to be put into joint
Stomach Diseases constipation
diarrhoea
indigestion
poisoning
to be sick
to vomit
to have stomachache
meat doesn’t suit me
fish disagrees with me
to have bad (disordered) digestion
8. Pain
ache – n. a continuous, but not violent, pain. Nouns formed from ache are treated as uncountable in Br.E. when they mean a condition or a state: e.g. Chocolate gives me toothache; She suffers from backache. When they mean a single attack of pain, they can be either countable or uncountable: She often gets stomachaches / stomachache. But headache is always a countable noun: a nasty headache. v. to have or suffer a continuous but not violent pain. E.g. I ache all over; My head aches.
pain – n. 1. suffering, great discomfort of the body or mind; e.g. He was in great pain; she was crying with pain after she broke her arm. 2. An especially sharp feeling of suffering or discomfort in a particular part of the body; e.g. slight stomach pains. v. to cause pain, to hurt (of
a part of the body).
a stabbing pain
a severe pain
a nagging pain
a sharp pain
a shooting pain
an acute pain
to be in pain
to grow pail from pain
to roar with pain
to bear / stand the pain
to faint of pain
to have pains and aches of every description
to relieve the pain
to suffer from pain
Where do you feel a pain?
I am conscious of pain here
The pain was slight and lasted for a moment
The pain has gone
It’ll give you pain
The pain is abating
