If you can not feel the NEXPLANON implant,
contact your health care provider immediately and use a non-hormonal birth control method (such as condoms) until your health care provider confirms that the implant is in place.
If you develop any of the following side effects or symptoms,
contact your health care provider immediately:
If you have developed any of the following symptoms while taking Lipitor,
contact your health care provider immediately:
If you are experiencing any complications after receiving a hip replacement,
contact your health care provider immediately.
Prior to filing a lawsuit, you should
contact your health care provider to determine what may have gone wrong.
If the client or any of their family members are ill, encourage them to
contact a health care provider immediately.
If you have been bitten by a dog or other animal and feel that there is a risk for rabies,
contact your health care provider right away.
Wash the bite wound thoroughly with soap and water as soon as possible — and if you are concerned that you may have been exposed to rabies,
contact your health care provider.
One method of assessing your magnesium status is to simply
contact your health care provider and request detailed magnesium testing.
If you suspect you have a health problem, please
contact your health care provider.
If you have questions regarding a medical condition, please
contact your health care provider.
If you have or suspect that you have a medical problem,
contact your health care provider promptly.
If you suspect you have a medical problem please
contact your health care provider promptly and do not disregard professional medical advice based on anything on this website.
If you experience any pain or other red flags — such as vaginal bleeding, decreased fetal movement or contractions — during prenatal yoga, stop and
contact your health care provider.
If you have or suspect that you have a medical problem, promptly
contact your health care provider.
If you have questions or concerns about your health, please
contact your health care provider.
«If you are not seeing improvements within 24 hours or it is getting worse,
contact a health care provider.»
Anyone who has come into contact with someone who has TB is strongly advised to immediately
contact a health care provider for free, confidential testing.
The health department urges citizens to
contact their health care provider if they have flu symptoms before heading to a hospital ER.
If vaginal bleeding is as heavy as a normal menstrual period, however,
contact your health care provider immediately.
If symptoms persist
contact your health care provider and Lactation Consultant for further evaluation.
Should you be experiencing significant anxiety or low mood for an extended period of time (more than 2 weeks) please
contact your health care provider.
If you suspect mastitis,
contact your health care provider as soon as possible.
Contact your health care provider if you suspect that you're depressed.
Contact your health care provider if the pain gets worse, you develop a fever or you notice a pus - like discharge.
If engorgement isn't relieved by any of the above measures, or you begin to experience symptoms of mastitis,
contact your health care provider.
If you think you might have postpartum depression or you're worried about your ability to care for your baby,
contact your health care provider for additional support.
If you are having suicidal thoughts, feeling severely depressed or fatigued however,
contact your health care provider immediately.
• If not improving in 24 hours or if fever is high,
contact health care provider for possible prescription.
If your depression worsens soon after starting medication or if you have thoughts of hurting yourself or others,
contact your health care provider or emergency medical services right away.
For any significant problems such as severe constipation, please
contact your health care provider for a laxative or stool softener or other medical advice.
If you notice a sudden swelling of any body part you should
contact your health care provider.
Still, if you are not nursing, you should
contact your health care provider any time you notice breast discharge.
If your depression deepens or you feel hopeless and sad most of the time,
contact your health care provider.
If symptoms persist for more than a week without improvement, become worse, or if you or your child are experiencing continued pain even after a week of treatment,
contact your health care provider immediately.
However, if you feel the amount of blood is excessive,
contact your health care provider for further investigation.
Contact your health care provider if your baby's pee is consistently dark or smells offensive.
If you have been keeping a chart of your baby's movements and you notice a significant deviation in the pattern,
contact your health care provider.
If after trying a second time, you do not feel 10 movements within 2 hours you should
contact your health care provider.
You should also
contact your health care provider immediately if you have persistent dizziness or dizziness accompanied by blurred vision, headaches, or palpitations.
You should
contact your health care provider immediately if your dizziness is accompanied by vaginal bleeding and / or pain in your abdomen.
If you have any of these symptoms or think you have thrush,
contact your health care provider.
If you notice thick pus, be sure to
contact your health care provider.
We suggest
you contact your health care provider for any questions regarding medical treatments.
Following hospital protocol, the nurse is responsible for
contacting a health care provider within five minutes of receiving the alert.
Not exact matches
Also, be sure to
contact your insurance broker to cancel business liability and workman's compensation insurance, and notify your employee - based
health care provider about the closure.
Contact your
health -
care provider immediately if you suspect that you have a medical problem.
Some
health care providers have been concerned that fragile premature infants might be infected by bacteria in breast milk or by
contact with the breastfeeding mother.
If your baby never startles, however, you should
contact your
health care,
provider.
If you still have concerns about whether your baby is getting enough milk,
contact an International Board Certified Lactation Consultant or your
health care provider.