A ‣ What are your symptoms?

All these noun phrases can be used with the verb have (got). I’ve got …
… a sore throat / a temperature [a higher temperature than normal] / high/low blood pressure / chest pains / backache / earache / a pain in my side / a rash on my chest / a bruise on my leg (e.g. after playing football) / a black eye (e.g. after being hit in the eye) / a lump on my arm / indigestion (after eating too fast) / sickness and diarrhoea /daɪəˈrɪə/ [an upset stomach which makes you vomit and need to go to the toilet frequently] / sunburn / a virus.

Verbs:
My back is aching. I shouldn’t have lifted all those heavy boxes.
My leg is itching - I think I’ve been bitten by an insect. [you want to scratch it all the time]
My hands are trembling after the shock of falling down. [shaking slightly]
I had a headache and started shivering. I knew it was the flu. [shake because you are cold]
My foot hurts from where I knocked it against the table.
I had a cold and it took me two weeks to get over it. [to get better; more formal = to recover from it]

Adjectives:
I feel sick / breathless / dizzy. [my head is spinning]
I am depressed / exhausted / stressed.

Other expressions:
I’ve lost my appetite / voice.
I think I’ve picked up a bug somewhere. [infml = caught a virus or infection]
I’ve broken my wrist / sprained my ankle / dislocated my shoulder.
She died of a heart attack.
He contracted AIDS. [infml = ‘got’]
My uncle suffered a stroke. [sudden change in the blood supply to a part of the brain, which can cause a loss of the ability to move particular parts of the body; infml = ‘had’]

B ‣ What does the doctor prescribe?

Take a teaspoonful of medicine last thing at night.

We’ll get the nurse to put a bandage on your wrist.

You’ll need to have some injections before you go to the Amazon.

I’m afraid you’re going to need an operation.

You’ll have to have your leg put in plaster until the break mends.

I’m going to give you some tablets - take one in the morning and one at night.