A doctor knows that a patient has an infection. The doctor orders a differential white blood cell count to be?
Q. A doctor knows that a patient has an infection. The doctor orders a differential white blood cell count to determine what type of infection is likely. What leukocyte would you expect to be above normal in a parasitic infection?
Asked by ATHLETE1forever - Sat Sep 12 20:37:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Eosinophils Eosinophils primarily deal with parasitic infections and an increase in them may indicate such. I typed "abnormal leukocyte parasitic infection" into Google. It was the 4th link.
Answered by Paco - Sat Sep 12 20:47:17 2009
Q. A doctor knows that a patient has an infection. The doctor orders a differential white blood cell count to determine what type of infection is likely. What leukocyte would you expect to be above normal in a parasitic infection?
Asked by ATHLETE1forever - Sat Sep 12 20:37:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Eosinophils Eosinophils primarily deal with parasitic infections and an increase in them may indicate such. I typed "abnormal leukocyte parasitic infection" into Google. It was the 4th link.
Answered by Paco - Sat Sep 12 20:47:17 2009
What doctor do you think is most important?
Q. I am wondering what doctor I want to be. I have narrowed it down to Pediatrician,family doctor,and Obstruction. What one should I pick and why?
Asked by Abby Baggette - Tue Apr 28 19:10:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. An obstruction?? What is that? Maybe you need to do some more research before you become a doctor.
Answered by gazeygoo - Tue Apr 28 19:14:51 2009
Q. I am wondering what doctor I want to be. I have narrowed it down to Pediatrician,family doctor,and Obstruction. What one should I pick and why?
Asked by Abby Baggette - Tue Apr 28 19:10:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. An obstruction?? What is that? Maybe you need to do some more research before you become a doctor.
Answered by gazeygoo - Tue Apr 28 19:14:51 2009
My doctor did a prostate exam and caused me to urinate during the night?
Q. My doctor did a prostate exam and that night I started to urinate during the night for the 1st time 3 times and started to dribble. This has been going on for a few days now. Did my doctor injure my prostate?
Asked by sngrlissy - Thu Aug 13 10:11:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Your prostate may have swollen in response to the stimulation during the exam, causing it to press against your bladder. I doubt that you're actually "injured," but if it doesn't subside by itself in a few days you may want to consult your doctor again.
Answered by Noone - Fri Aug 14 22:30:57 2009
Q. My doctor did a prostate exam and that night I started to urinate during the night for the 1st time 3 times and started to dribble. This has been going on for a few days now. Did my doctor injure my prostate?
Asked by sngrlissy - Thu Aug 13 10:11:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Your prostate may have swollen in response to the stimulation during the exam, causing it to press against your bladder. I doubt that you're actually "injured," but if it doesn't subside by itself in a few days you may want to consult your doctor again.
Answered by Noone - Fri Aug 14 22:30:57 2009
How to check if doctor/psychiatrist gets kickbacks from Adderall company?
Q. I need to get Adderall (by Shire pharma), and the best place is doctors who get kickbacks from the pharmaceutical companies to prescribe it, thus are more likely to prescribe it more readily than more educated doctors who know it is highly habit-forming and dangerous on the long term. How do I find out if the doctor/psych is getting these kickbacks?
Asked by Mikhail - Tue Jul 28 13:07:48 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know the answer, but if my doctor prescribes something new, I ask for a sample from the manufacturer. If he doesn't have any, the medication is usually a generic, or something that isn't expensive. If it is expensive, I ask the doctor for the phone number of the manufacturer to find out if they can help with the expense of the drug. My answer is serious; I hope your question was, too.
Answered by Mary P - Tue Jul 28 13:25:06 2009
Q. I need to get Adderall (by Shire pharma), and the best place is doctors who get kickbacks from the pharmaceutical companies to prescribe it, thus are more likely to prescribe it more readily than more educated doctors who know it is highly habit-forming and dangerous on the long term. How do I find out if the doctor/psych is getting these kickbacks?
Asked by Mikhail - Tue Jul 28 13:07:48 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know the answer, but if my doctor prescribes something new, I ask for a sample from the manufacturer. If he doesn't have any, the medication is usually a generic, or something that isn't expensive. If it is expensive, I ask the doctor for the phone number of the manufacturer to find out if they can help with the expense of the drug. My answer is serious; I hope your question was, too.
Answered by Mary P - Tue Jul 28 13:25:06 2009
How do I find a doctor to prescribe antidepressants?
Q. I am depressed and I wish to seek help for it. However, I have no idea where to start. How do I find such a doctor? What kind of doctor would I go to? Can a psychiatrist prescribe these kinds of things? Can a psychologist? Can a therapist? Is there somewhere online I can find a list of these kinds of doctors in my area?
Asked by Viking Princess - Wed Mar 26 07:30:24 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Most primary physicians (and that can be a person with an MD or DO) are familiar with the basic symptoms of depression and the options for prescriptions. In fact, antidepressants are one of the most frequently prescribed classes of drugs. Certainly a psychiatrist is going to be able to prescribe and he or she has the added advantage of expertise with diagnosis and treatment. Some psychiatrists do psychotherapy while others would refer to a psychologist or other therapist. Psychiatric Nurse Practitioners can prescribe antidepressants in many states. Psychologists can prescribe medication in very few states (New Mexico, Louisiana). Antidepressants are very likely to help your depression, but you really should consider the addition of… [cont.]
Answered by gnomedeplume - Wed Mar 26 07:51:25 2008
Q. I am depressed and I wish to seek help for it. However, I have no idea where to start. How do I find such a doctor? What kind of doctor would I go to? Can a psychiatrist prescribe these kinds of things? Can a psychologist? Can a therapist? Is there somewhere online I can find a list of these kinds of doctors in my area?
Asked by Viking Princess - Wed Mar 26 07:30:24 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Most primary physicians (and that can be a person with an MD or DO) are familiar with the basic symptoms of depression and the options for prescriptions. In fact, antidepressants are one of the most frequently prescribed classes of drugs. Certainly a psychiatrist is going to be able to prescribe and he or she has the added advantage of expertise with diagnosis and treatment. Some psychiatrists do psychotherapy while others would refer to a psychologist or other therapist. Psychiatric Nurse Practitioners can prescribe antidepressants in many states. Psychologists can prescribe medication in very few states (New Mexico, Louisiana). Antidepressants are very likely to help your depression, but you really should consider the addition of… [cont.]
Answered by gnomedeplume - Wed Mar 26 07:51:25 2008
How can I make a doctor's apointment somewhere without telling my parents?
Q. I'm 21, I need to go to the doctor's like NOW. I am on my parents' insurance but I cannot let them know about this doctor's visit, and I'm also kinda broke. What do I do? Call different doctors' offices to see if they take my insurance? Will I still have to pay some even if they do take it? And will my parents see it on the insurance?
Asked by Danielle - Wed Jun 9 17:30:29 2010 - - 7 Answers - 1 Comments
A. As long as you are medicinally covered by their insurance (make sure you check with the clinic or office of choice) then no you should not have to pay a cent AND any visit you have with the doctor is 100% confidential. They cannot disclose any information to anyone about your visits etc, even family, without your consent, and even then I think YOU have to tell them. It's part of the Hippocratic oath. Just call up the nearest walk-in clinic or a medical office that you know your parents go to and ask them if you are covered by the insurance you have and make an appointment. I wouldnt worry about your parents knowing about it, it will not show up on the insurance as you had an appt, it will just show as norm that you are covered. It's… [cont.]
Answered by Dani - Wed Jun 9 17:35:58 2010
Q. I'm 21, I need to go to the doctor's like NOW. I am on my parents' insurance but I cannot let them know about this doctor's visit, and I'm also kinda broke. What do I do? Call different doctors' offices to see if they take my insurance? Will I still have to pay some even if they do take it? And will my parents see it on the insurance?
Asked by Danielle - Wed Jun 9 17:30:29 2010 - - 7 Answers - 1 Comments
A. As long as you are medicinally covered by their insurance (make sure you check with the clinic or office of choice) then no you should not have to pay a cent AND any visit you have with the doctor is 100% confidential. They cannot disclose any information to anyone about your visits etc, even family, without your consent, and even then I think YOU have to tell them. It's part of the Hippocratic oath. Just call up the nearest walk-in clinic or a medical office that you know your parents go to and ask them if you are covered by the insurance you have and make an appointment. I wouldnt worry about your parents knowing about it, it will not show up on the insurance as you had an appt, it will just show as norm that you are covered. It's… [cont.]
Answered by Dani - Wed Jun 9 17:35:58 2010
How can the doctor tell the difference between a breast cyst and a tumor?
Q. My mom's been having pain in her breasts for a long time, and about six months ago a big red bulge showed up on her breast. The doctor dismissed it as a cyst and didn't do anything. The redness disappeared, but last week she noticed a lump in her breast, and the doctor finally admitted that it was a little off. She's been referred to a clinic for a mammogram, but I'm still curious as to how they can tell. I'm kind of worried.
Asked by Aristes - Wed Jun 25 15:52:48 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm a doctor. Generally, we can tell based on a physical exam. That is the key. However, despite a relatively normal feeling cyst, some women may go on to develop cancer. Another important factor is the interview with your mom. For instance, if the size and pain vary with her menstrual cycle, or with diet (caffeine, smoking makes it worse)...then it is most likely a cyst (called a fibrocystic disease), however if it is persistent, with persistent increase in size and changes on the skin (redness, retracting skin) then it is exhibiting features that would be more concerning. In that case, I generally get an ultrasound of the breast (in a younger woman b/c it's a better test) and in an older woman I get a mammogram. You should just wait… [cont.]
Answered by Ashley - Thu Jun 26 22:54:04 2008
Q. My mom's been having pain in her breasts for a long time, and about six months ago a big red bulge showed up on her breast. The doctor dismissed it as a cyst and didn't do anything. The redness disappeared, but last week she noticed a lump in her breast, and the doctor finally admitted that it was a little off. She's been referred to a clinic for a mammogram, but I'm still curious as to how they can tell. I'm kind of worried.
Asked by Aristes - Wed Jun 25 15:52:48 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm a doctor. Generally, we can tell based on a physical exam. That is the key. However, despite a relatively normal feeling cyst, some women may go on to develop cancer. Another important factor is the interview with your mom. For instance, if the size and pain vary with her menstrual cycle, or with diet (caffeine, smoking makes it worse)...then it is most likely a cyst (called a fibrocystic disease), however if it is persistent, with persistent increase in size and changes on the skin (redness, retracting skin) then it is exhibiting features that would be more concerning. In that case, I generally get an ultrasound of the breast (in a younger woman b/c it's a better test) and in an older woman I get a mammogram. You should just wait… [cont.]
Answered by Ashley - Thu Jun 26 22:54:04 2008
What is the difference between a trauma doctor and an ER doctor?
Q. What is the difference between a Trauma doctor and an ER doctor ? And how long does it take to become these types of doctors?
Asked by Marqueita - Fri Feb 12 23:52:39 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Trauma is damage to the body caused by an outside force. As opposed to medical, which are problems with the body caused by an inside source. Sometimes these things overlap, normally that's a safe/simplified way to look at it. Knowing that. An ER doctor is a doctor that is in the ER ward. Which is where ambulances deliver patients too. They deal with the patients that come into the hospital complaining of mostly anything. Should these patient need immediate care in a life threatening sittuation, what would usually be consider a "load and go" by EMS, then they are taken past the ER and straight to the Trauma ward. At which point the doctors there will handle the patient.
Answered by HunterCS - Fri Feb 12 23:59:49 2010
Q. What is the difference between a Trauma doctor and an ER doctor ? And how long does it take to become these types of doctors?
Asked by Marqueita - Fri Feb 12 23:52:39 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Trauma is damage to the body caused by an outside force. As opposed to medical, which are problems with the body caused by an inside source. Sometimes these things overlap, normally that's a safe/simplified way to look at it. Knowing that. An ER doctor is a doctor that is in the ER ward. Which is where ambulances deliver patients too. They deal with the patients that come into the hospital complaining of mostly anything. Should these patient need immediate care in a life threatening sittuation, what would usually be consider a "load and go" by EMS, then they are taken past the ER and straight to the Trauma ward. At which point the doctors there will handle the patient.
Answered by HunterCS - Fri Feb 12 23:59:49 2010
What kind of doctor does annual physicals for males? Does an internal medicine doctor do those?
Q. Just got insurance, and want my husband to go in for a physical. Not sure what kind of specialist or doctor to search for in our provider list for our insurance company. Thanks.
Asked by BlackDahlia - Fri Apr 18 22:12:35 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. Internal medicine Doctors are primary care givers. You can go there for yearlys and if they find something abnormal, they can refer you to a specialist.
Answered by carolynagrl01 - Fri Apr 18 22:24:11 2008
Q. Just got insurance, and want my husband to go in for a physical. Not sure what kind of specialist or doctor to search for in our provider list for our insurance company. Thanks.
Asked by BlackDahlia - Fri Apr 18 22:12:35 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. Internal medicine Doctors are primary care givers. You can go there for yearlys and if they find something abnormal, they can refer you to a specialist.
Answered by carolynagrl01 - Fri Apr 18 22:24:11 2008
What is the earliest your doctor put your baby on rice cereal?
Q. I am just curious. I have a seven-week-old who (in my opinion) drinks way too much formula: 7-8 oz/feeding and sometimes still seems to want more. He doesn't spit up very much, but he also doesn't have a lot of bowl movements like other newborns I know. He has a doctor's appointment soon and I am wondering if the doctor won't suggest adding rice cereal to his formula. Have any of you been doctor-ordered to add cereal to your baby's formula at such a young age?
Asked by Had I Known Then - Thu Jul 17 10:08:45 2008 - - 16 Answers - 1 Comments
A. If my doctor had suggested baby food including rice cereal before 4 months I would have fired them... oh wait that's why I fired the 3rd doctor. I wouldn't take accounting advice from my mechanic and I wouldn't take nutritional info from a doctor with ZERO training and all the info they bother to read comes from the baby food industry. answer august 3, 2001 Dear Dad, Yes, it is possible to overfeed a four-week-old infant since it's easy to misinterpret a baby's hunger and satiety (fullness) signals. When full, babies will stop sucking, turn their heads or push the nipple out of their mouths as a signal. Babies who are overfed often are uncomfortable and irritable. More importantly, they sometimes loose the ability to recognize when… [cont.]
Answered by mystic_eye_cda - Thu Jul 17 11:02:50 2008
Q. I am just curious. I have a seven-week-old who (in my opinion) drinks way too much formula: 7-8 oz/feeding and sometimes still seems to want more. He doesn't spit up very much, but he also doesn't have a lot of bowl movements like other newborns I know. He has a doctor's appointment soon and I am wondering if the doctor won't suggest adding rice cereal to his formula. Have any of you been doctor-ordered to add cereal to your baby's formula at such a young age?
Asked by Had I Known Then - Thu Jul 17 10:08:45 2008 - - 16 Answers - 1 Comments
A. If my doctor had suggested baby food including rice cereal before 4 months I would have fired them... oh wait that's why I fired the 3rd doctor. I wouldn't take accounting advice from my mechanic and I wouldn't take nutritional info from a doctor with ZERO training and all the info they bother to read comes from the baby food industry. answer august 3, 2001 Dear Dad, Yes, it is possible to overfeed a four-week-old infant since it's easy to misinterpret a baby's hunger and satiety (fullness) signals. When full, babies will stop sucking, turn their heads or push the nipple out of their mouths as a signal. Babies who are overfed often are uncomfortable and irritable. More importantly, they sometimes loose the ability to recognize when… [cont.]
Answered by mystic_eye_cda - Thu Jul 17 11:02:50 2008
When does the doctor usually start talking about/setting a date for induction?
Q. I'm due today and I have a doctors appointment in 2 days. So if I don't have the baby before my appointment would the doctor set a date for induction or do you think it would be my next appointment after? Not that I'm like rushing induction or anything lol I would much rather go when the baby is ready but I'm just curious.
Asked by Kelsey Amelia born 02/19/2010(: - Mon Feb 8 17:52:19 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That depends on the doctor. Some what to do it asap and others feel it is best to wait and see if baby will come on its own. If you are not in a hurry you can always tell the doctor you want to wait until 41 or 42 weeks to talk about inducing.
Answered by jlb - Mon Feb 8 18:00:09 2010
Q. I'm due today and I have a doctors appointment in 2 days. So if I don't have the baby before my appointment would the doctor set a date for induction or do you think it would be my next appointment after? Not that I'm like rushing induction or anything lol I would much rather go when the baby is ready but I'm just curious.
Asked by Kelsey Amelia born 02/19/2010(: - Mon Feb 8 17:52:19 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That depends on the doctor. Some what to do it asap and others feel it is best to wait and see if baby will come on its own. If you are not in a hurry you can always tell the doctor you want to wait until 41 or 42 weeks to talk about inducing.
Answered by jlb - Mon Feb 8 18:00:09 2010
What type of doctor should I see: dermatologist or regular?
Q. I recently noticed a bump underneath my chin. There is no protusion. Perhaps it's a swollen lymph node? I've also been having a lot of acne lately and I've read that acne may also cause such a bump. What kind of doctor should I see: a dernatologist, my regular doctor, or some other kind?
Asked by rxj62 - Fri Dec 5 22:10:39 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. go to a regular doctor first they will recommend dermatologist if necessary
Answered by cristina - Fri Dec 5 22:20:36 2008
Q. I recently noticed a bump underneath my chin. There is no protusion. Perhaps it's a swollen lymph node? I've also been having a lot of acne lately and I've read that acne may also cause such a bump. What kind of doctor should I see: a dernatologist, my regular doctor, or some other kind?
Asked by rxj62 - Fri Dec 5 22:10:39 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. go to a regular doctor first they will recommend dermatologist if necessary
Answered by cristina - Fri Dec 5 22:20:36 2008
How do you see a different doctor to your regular family one?
Q. I like my doctor and I don't want to change permanently. Just I should go to the doctor to get something I find it a bit hard to talk to her about checked. Is there a way I can see another doctor just for this one time? Are there like drop-in clinics where you don't even need to be registered? I'm in the UK. Thanks for any help!
Asked by Izzie - Thu Jan 8 08:24:07 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just ring up and ask for an appointment with the doctor of your choice You are entitled to see any of the Doctors in your Surgery.
Answered by Firebird - Thu Jan 8 08:30:24 2009
Q. I like my doctor and I don't want to change permanently. Just I should go to the doctor to get something I find it a bit hard to talk to her about checked. Is there a way I can see another doctor just for this one time? Are there like drop-in clinics where you don't even need to be registered? I'm in the UK. Thanks for any help!
Asked by Izzie - Thu Jan 8 08:24:07 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just ring up and ask for an appointment with the doctor of your choice You are entitled to see any of the Doctors in your Surgery.
Answered by Firebird - Thu Jan 8 08:30:24 2009
What doctor has the best success rate for fertility treatments for women over 42 using their own eggs?
Q. I'm looking for the best fertility practice or doctor for women over 42 without using donor eggs. I would like to stay in the US but would hear about anywhere if the success rate is markedly better.
Asked by D - Wed Nov 12 13:19:03 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The best way to find the success rates for fertility clinics is to go to the cdc's website- I used this to decide who to use in my area. This is a report that shows all clinics in the country's rates for different ages, ect. I'm not sure about out of the country, but they are by law supposed to report here. I would avoid anything out of the country unless they come with reputable references because you want to avoid a scam! There are many great docs out there so take your time and really look at this list and find some one you think will be good for you! Good luck! And FYI- if your 1st cycle doesn't work, don't worry! I'm 28 and it took me 2 cycles to get pregnant!
Answered by double blessed - Wed Nov 12 15:12:19 2008
Q. I'm looking for the best fertility practice or doctor for women over 42 without using donor eggs. I would like to stay in the US but would hear about anywhere if the success rate is markedly better.
Asked by D - Wed Nov 12 13:19:03 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The best way to find the success rates for fertility clinics is to go to the cdc's website- I used this to decide who to use in my area. This is a report that shows all clinics in the country's rates for different ages, ect. I'm not sure about out of the country, but they are by law supposed to report here. I would avoid anything out of the country unless they come with reputable references because you want to avoid a scam! There are many great docs out there so take your time and really look at this list and find some one you think will be good for you! Good luck! And FYI- if your 1st cycle doesn't work, don't worry! I'm 28 and it took me 2 cycles to get pregnant!
Answered by double blessed - Wed Nov 12 15:12:19 2008
How do I find an excellent doctor for depression?
Q. I've had depression for several years and have tried 4 different doctors as well as a couple of therapists. I've been on many different medications and had ECT treatments in the past, but nothing really seems to change for me. It's getting to the point where I find it hard to go on. I feel that someone (a doctor) REALLY needs to focus on me and make me better. My depression is ruining my life, and my wife's. All the doctors so far seem to just say "Oh that didn't work, hmmm try this". I don't think they really understand what they are doing. I need to see a true expert, can anyone help?
Asked by CJP - Thu Feb 1 21:10:34 2007 - - 3 Answers - 2 Comments
A. I know it seems difficult, but each person has a different chemical imbalance and will react differently to the various medications. Medicating a depressed person is trial and error. You need to take an active role in your own treatment and keep trying things until you find something that works. My depression was helped by adding 1/2 a pill of abilify to my depression medication. It took several years and several trips through hell before we arrived at something that works. Good Luck and don't give up.
Answered by darkdiva - Thu Feb 1 21:20:04 2007
Q. I've had depression for several years and have tried 4 different doctors as well as a couple of therapists. I've been on many different medications and had ECT treatments in the past, but nothing really seems to change for me. It's getting to the point where I find it hard to go on. I feel that someone (a doctor) REALLY needs to focus on me and make me better. My depression is ruining my life, and my wife's. All the doctors so far seem to just say "Oh that didn't work, hmmm try this". I don't think they really understand what they are doing. I need to see a true expert, can anyone help?
Asked by CJP - Thu Feb 1 21:10:34 2007 - - 3 Answers - 2 Comments
A. I know it seems difficult, but each person has a different chemical imbalance and will react differently to the various medications. Medicating a depressed person is trial and error. You need to take an active role in your own treatment and keep trying things until you find something that works. My depression was helped by adding 1/2 a pill of abilify to my depression medication. It took several years and several trips through hell before we arrived at something that works. Good Luck and don't give up.
Answered by darkdiva - Thu Feb 1 21:20:04 2007
What Questions does the Doctor Ask you when you visit regarding late periods?
Q. It's been 10 weeks since my last period. I have been having them for 3 years. Mum wants to take me to the doctor but im nervous about the types of questions the doctor will ask while my mum is there. I've never had sex so it's not that question im worried about Something else... Sorry if this question is pretty vague Im just embarassed.
Asked by Jimminy Cricket - Sat Jul 26 00:27:15 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well the doctor will ask many of questions 1. how much exercise have you been doing? ( because excrise makes periods come late and you might skip it) 2. your diet ( see what you eat it can make the period came late) 3. if your had sex( periods don't come if your pregnant) 4. the doctor will ask about your period cycle 5. he will ask if your on any medication ( this can make a period delay) 6. if you on the pill( because the pill can slow down the period and the blood flow in the period) 7. and of course he will ask if theres any abnormal pains or feelings near your vagina but your it might just come late just give it another week i wouldn't worry because if you haven't had sex then i guess theres nothing major to worry about
Answered by breeza121 - Sat Jul 26 22:39:44 2008
Q. It's been 10 weeks since my last period. I have been having them for 3 years. Mum wants to take me to the doctor but im nervous about the types of questions the doctor will ask while my mum is there. I've never had sex so it's not that question im worried about Something else... Sorry if this question is pretty vague Im just embarassed.
Asked by Jimminy Cricket - Sat Jul 26 00:27:15 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well the doctor will ask many of questions 1. how much exercise have you been doing? ( because excrise makes periods come late and you might skip it) 2. your diet ( see what you eat it can make the period came late) 3. if your had sex( periods don't come if your pregnant) 4. the doctor will ask about your period cycle 5. he will ask if your on any medication ( this can make a period delay) 6. if you on the pill( because the pill can slow down the period and the blood flow in the period) 7. and of course he will ask if theres any abnormal pains or feelings near your vagina but your it might just come late just give it another week i wouldn't worry because if you haven't had sex then i guess theres nothing major to worry about
Answered by breeza121 - Sat Jul 26 22:39:44 2008
What doctor should I go to to get tested for Testosterone problems?
Q. My sixteenth birthday is tomorrow and I have a complete lack of body hair and I've grown about 2 inches since ninth grade. I also show other problems that have to do with testosterone deficiency, so I'm wondering what I should do. Should I start out going to my normal doctor, or go to the endocrinologist? Has anyone else had problems like this? I'm a little nervous.
Asked by pigzareflyin - Sun Apr 6 20:01:05 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Start with your regular doctor! There is probably nothing wrong with you! One of these days you are going to wake up and hit a massive growth spurt. You are only 16, relax your body is still going through all kinds of changes!!! But go to your doctor and get everything checked out. If nothing else it will give you some peace of mind.
Answered by Mike - Wed Apr 9 13:12:49 2008
Q. My sixteenth birthday is tomorrow and I have a complete lack of body hair and I've grown about 2 inches since ninth grade. I also show other problems that have to do with testosterone deficiency, so I'm wondering what I should do. Should I start out going to my normal doctor, or go to the endocrinologist? Has anyone else had problems like this? I'm a little nervous.
Asked by pigzareflyin - Sun Apr 6 20:01:05 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Start with your regular doctor! There is probably nothing wrong with you! One of these days you are going to wake up and hit a massive growth spurt. You are only 16, relax your body is still going through all kinds of changes!!! But go to your doctor and get everything checked out. If nothing else it will give you some peace of mind.
Answered by Mike - Wed Apr 9 13:12:49 2008
How do I find the right doctor for my anxiety and insomnia?
Q. I have to find a doctor that accepts my insurance (Humana HMO) and will help me with my anxiety and insomnia. I tried going to the website and picking a doctor at random, and he was horrible, he didn't help at all. I don't have time to go doctor shopping, but my symptoms are getting out of control.
Asked by Sardine - Thu Jan 24 14:12:59 2008 - - 3 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Take a vacation , go to the beach , take a mental day off , meditate , get delta wave cds for relaxation , practice breathing techniqes ...before bed
Answered by SID~U.S.M.C. - Thu Jan 24 14:18:42 2008
Q. I have to find a doctor that accepts my insurance (Humana HMO) and will help me with my anxiety and insomnia. I tried going to the website and picking a doctor at random, and he was horrible, he didn't help at all. I don't have time to go doctor shopping, but my symptoms are getting out of control.
Asked by Sardine - Thu Jan 24 14:12:59 2008 - - 3 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Take a vacation , go to the beach , take a mental day off , meditate , get delta wave cds for relaxation , practice breathing techniqes ...before bed
Answered by SID~U.S.M.C. - Thu Jan 24 14:18:42 2008
What doctor should check for hormone imbalance?
Q. I need to go to a doctor and she should be what a gynecologist?
Asked by Fast Pace - Wed May 13 11:28:06 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes a gynecologist or a family practice or internal medicine dr can also do the same testing, but the gyno is probably the best bet, unless you have other things going on not related to being a woman the the general practice may be best for you.
Answered by oafgirl - Wed May 13 11:40:21 2009
Q. I need to go to a doctor and she should be what a gynecologist?
Asked by Fast Pace - Wed May 13 11:28:06 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes a gynecologist or a family practice or internal medicine dr can also do the same testing, but the gyno is probably the best bet, unless you have other things going on not related to being a woman the the general practice may be best for you.
Answered by oafgirl - Wed May 13 11:40:21 2009
How long does a doctor's office keep your medical records when you are switching doctors?
Q. I am switching my kids doctor's and I was just wondering how long will the other office keep a copy of there records in case we need a back up on hand? We live in GA.
Asked by Gloria R - Tue Oct 28 21:49:55 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. He usually passes them to next one of yours. But for at least a year. Longer if your active as a regular visitor.
Answered by storkdelivered - Tue Oct 28 21:54:25 2008
Q. I am switching my kids doctor's and I was just wondering how long will the other office keep a copy of there records in case we need a back up on hand? We live in GA.
Asked by Gloria R - Tue Oct 28 21:49:55 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. He usually passes them to next one of yours. But for at least a year. Longer if your active as a regular visitor.
Answered by storkdelivered - Tue Oct 28 21:54:25 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'doctor'
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foxnews.com
Sun, 11 Jul 2010 01:42:06 GMT+00:00
Hangs American Flag Upside Down FOXNews It's the work of a Downriver, Mich., eye doctor , MyFoxDetroit.com reported. It certainly caught people's eyes. An American flag flying upside down in front ... Michigan doctor flies U.S. flag upside down DigitalJournal.com
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is indeed an ad then I would have to tell you that it is This is not some vandalism on Australian streets Company MagicMoments actually paid an ad agency for this eye catching print This ad from Malaysia is a bit funny I still don t get why the doctor is obsessed with big tummies I just assumed she is a gynecologist but I liked the imagery and the composition
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Shake
Fri, 09 Jul 2010 02:13:11 GM
A little over 24 hours after we dropped the extremely well-received Brown Bag AllStars joint (which is the second leak off our upcoming all NYC project, A.
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