Sentences with phrase «call your doctor if»

OF course IGNORING such symptoms is not the way either, I would RECOMMEND seeing your doctor or calling your doctor if you feel uncomfortable.
Call your doctor if:
Call the doctor if your baby's cough comes from deep inside his chest, if her breathing is labored, or if she is wheezing.
Call your doctor if your baby isn't feeding well, isn't gaining weight, or doesn't have a strong sucking reflex.
Also call your doctor if you're unsure whether your baby's crying is colic or a symptom of another illness.
You don't need to call the doctor if your child appears fine and is drinking fluids unless the fever is very high or lasts over a day.
No matter your child's age, call the doctor if she has a fever along with other serious symptoms, like difficulty breathing or purple spots on her skin.
For a baby 3 to 5 months old, call the doctor if her temperature reaches 101 degrees or higher.
Call a doctor if your nipples show signs of infection along with the sore, chapped feeling.
It's important that you call your doctor if you have any of these symptoms:
For obstetrics, the midwives handle everything, it is up to them to call the doctor if there is a problem, so if you were paged the proverbial was hitting the fan.
It's time to call the doctor if your little one is too sleepy and you're having a difficult time waking her up for most of her feedings.
Find out how to tell if your child has fever, when to call the doctor if your child is feverish, and much more.
Its always a good idea to call the doctor if baby runs a fever or is too sick to eat.
Call the doctor if your child:
Call your doctor if your baby has difficult...
You should similarly call the doctor if your infant is less than three months old and has a fever, will not drink or eat, experiences unexplained irritability along with his fever, experiences lethargy and unresponsiveness in addition to the fever (this can indicate meningitis in children under two years old), or is a newborn with a body temperature that is lower than normal (specifically lower than 97 degrees Fahrenheit (36.1 degrees Celsius).
Newborns and young infants can become dehydrated quickly, so call your doctor if:
There are some symptoms you should not ignore; call your doctor if you're pregnant and experiencing these symptoms.
Call the doctor if your child isn't eating, loses weight, or has blood in his stool.
You should also call the doctor if you notice any of the following:
While you should call the doctor if your baby's fever gets alarmingly high, there is no need to rush to the emergency room every time baby feels a little warmer than usual.
During the recovery, call the doctor if your child doesn't seem to be getting better or if he develops a fever, which may be a sign of an infection.
Call your doctor if your baby has diarrhea, vomiting, rashes on the body, a higher fever, or cough and congestion.
Call your doctor if symptoms don't improve after 3 to 5 days or they get worse.
Nausea itself isn't anything to worry about, but if it persists or is severe, it can affect the amount of nutrition getting to your baby, so call your doctor if you can't stop vomiting or can't keep down any food.
Call your doctor if you feel like you're slowly leaking fluid, or if your water breaks in a big gush.
Also call your doctor if your child shows any of the classic signs of dehydration, including decreased urination, excessive sleepiness or fussiness, cool and discolored hands and feet, or extreme thirst.
Call his doctor if you can't bring your baby's fever down or if he has other signs of dehydration, like a very dry mouth or urine that looks darker and smells stronger than usual.
Call your doctor if you have any vaginal bleeding or fluid, as this could indicate a serious problem.
Call your doctor if you have any concerns about abdominal tightening.
You should not delay calling your doctor if the symptoms are in a baby who is under the age of 6 months.
Call your doctor if you have severe abdominal pain or if you have more than four contractions per hour for two hours.
Call your doctor if your child is wheezing or having trouble breathing.
Call your doctor if your child shows any sign of a middle ear infection (ear pain, drainage from the ear), which can be caused by a cold.
Call your doctor if your child's behaviour doesn't get better, or if it gets worse over time.
But you should call your doctor if...
Call your doctor if you suspect an eye infection.
Call your doctor if you have concerns about your baby's breathing.
Call your doctor if your periods don't become regular within a few months after they start back up again after you've stopped breastfeeding, or if your periods are very heavy, going through one pad or tampon every hour for several hours.
It's best to call your doctor if you have any concerns or think something is wrong.
They are usually okay, but definitely call your doctor if you think something is wrong.
When your child's fever spikes to 38.3 ° C that is when you know your child has a fever and you should call the doctor if you are not certain about it.
But obviously don't hesitate to call your doctor if you have any concerns at all.
Also call the doctor if your baby falls from a height of three feet or more — such as off a changing table; or if your child falls while being propelled, such as off a moving swing.
Even there, I was mainly cared for by midwives, who would call the doctors if needed.
While occasional spotting may not be a cause for concern, you should call your doctor if you experience any bleeding during pregnancy.
It's a wise idea to call the doctor if you suspect your little one is sleeping too much.
Call your doctor if you experience abnormal vaginal bleeding.
I'd recommend calling your doctor if your baby seems to be in pain, if he's eating less, or refusing to eat, or not gaining enough weight.
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