After years of serving as the starting point for so many health-related searches, Google has finally done the inevitable: introduced a symptom searcher.

An update to Google's mobile app and website lets you search for symptoms and receive a list of possible conditions and other details.

Symptom search seeks to provide quality information to those who turn to the internet to investigate their ailments and more accurately diagnose symptoms. When somebody uses the Google search app ...

Google is working with Mayo Clinic and the Harvard Medical School to improve its symptom search by reviewing individual symptom information, according to a recent blog post. The world's largest ...

Symptom search will be rolled out to mobile over the new few days in the US and starting in English. Over time, it will expand to other languages, countries, and include more symptoms.

Search it out As symptom searches become more sophisticated, doctors are encouraging patients to use them and a growing number of hospitals are offering them on patient portals.

But that's about to change. When you search Google for your latest medical symptoms — from skin rashes to headaches — it will play doctor and tell you what you might have.

Symptom search lets you enter one or multiple symptoms you’re experiencing and displays licenced articles from medical professionals about conditions that could be causing those symptoms.

Google Improves Its Symptoms Search Results With Help From Medical Professionals As millions turn to Google to self-diagnose, the tech giant steps up results.

Dr. Google will see you now.I think we all can relate: we're feeling strange, so we surf the internet to see what might be happening with our health and, in a couple of minutes, convince ourselves ...

Google has a health problem. Its search results for medical symptoms aren’t very useful at best, and in many cases are alarmingly off base, frustrating patients and doctors alike. The Alphabet ...

After launching on Monday, the new symptom search should reach most users over the next day or two. Around one percent of all searches on Google are related to symptoms, but that translates to ...