Use these articles to learn more about how thyroid disease might affect your pregnancy, and, of course, speak with
your doctors about any concerns you have.
Not exact matches
It's important to speak with your
doctor about any
concerns you may
have, and he or she can help you weigh your contraceptive options.
Hoping to ease her
concerns I informed her that I
had sent her
doctor some additional money the night before in case blood was needed after her surgery, and that I wanted her to know because I didn't want her to go into surgery worrying
about not
having the blood she required.
I think an employer
has a moral obligation to be
concerned about the welfare of one's employee's — maybe not legally required (to a degree)-- i wish it were simple that people could just quit an employer that
had no
concern for the people so that enterprise
would go under or wise up — i think though employers are actually more upset
about money instead of morals — women and
doctors should be deciding such issues — i do not know y i even bother posting since i know these posts will not actually affect anything --
Dr Stammers also added he
had concerns about doctors having to apologise or face sanctions, saying a «forced» apology is unlikely to be satisfactory for patients who
've been wronged:
he just
had his 9 month checkup and the
doctor was
concerned about goat milk and nutritional deficiencies.
Several team
doctors have red - flagged Jones because they are
concerned about his knee, according to ESPN's Chad Ford.
Nor
would the
doctors advise javelin thrower Duncan Atwood, who was also
concerned about Sudafed, or sprinter Brady Grain, who
had been taking medication for strep throat.
If you
have concerns about a dietary deficiency, discuss this with your
doctor.
See your
doctor if you
have any
concerns about these.
If you are
concerned about something, you
have every right to be heard by your
doctors and health care providers.
If you
have any further
concerns, it's always a good idea to speak to your
doctor, your baby's pediatrician, or even your pharmacist
about the possible risks and
concerns you may
have when you take Claritin while you're breastfeeding.
Talk to a
doctor if you
have any
concerns about your child's sleep habits.
Tell your
doctor if you
have any
concerns about your infant's bowel movements.
Tell your
doctor if you
have any
concerns about your newborn's bowel movements.
Talk to your
doctor if you
have concerns about your child's bathroom habits.
If you are
concerned about a tongue tie which you or your child may
have, consult with your health care professional,
doctor, speech - language pathologist or lactation consultant with respect to your individual situation.
You should consult your
doctor or midwife if you
have concerns about your symptoms in the first trimester.
I see everyone freaking out over 3 days and wanting to try something but I feel as long as he does nt seem in pain I will wait it out he is a happy baby but i will see what the
doctor sais
about this but I
have seen people mess their kids up by starting treatment laxitives and such before even
having it checked out I do nt want to give my baby anything but breast milk really and like i said when he goes he goes like i do I cant even believe the big amount that comes out when I go its not painful either for me i just do nt go very often but I do feel this must
concern alot of people so know I do nt feel normal.....
If you
have any
concerns about your newborn's ability to see or hear, or your baby doesn't seem to be developing well in other ways, talk with your
doctor.
Of course, if you
have any questions or
concerns about how much breast milk your child needs, you can always talk to your baby's
doctor.
Those
concerned about making sure a teen
has adequate information
about both feeding methods should involve people who are important to her, such as her
doctor, who can clear up any misunderstanding that she might
have.
If you
have serious
concerns about your child's behavior, or teachers
have expressed
concerns, talk to your child's
doctor.
If you
have any questions or
concerns about foremilk, talk to your
doctor, your baby's
doctor, a lactation consultant or a local breastfeeding group for more information and assistance.
If you are
concerned about tandem nursing, or if you
have any questions
about nursing a newborn and an older child at the same time, talk to your
doctor or a lactation consultant.Local breastfeeding groups, such as La Leche League International, are also a great place to find acceptance, support, and advice.
Whenever you
have questions or
concerns about alternating breasts or breastfeeding your baby, you can reach out to your
doctor, a lactation consultant, or a local breastfeeding group for more information and assistance.
You'll also want to discuss with your
doctor any
concerns you
have about your baby's hearing.
In addition, alone time will allow her to recognize the
doctor as an objective and knowledgeable person to talk to
about any
concerns she may
have in the future.
If you
have concerns about your child's self - image or emotional health, it might be worth contacting your tween's
doctor for an emotional «check - up» just to make sure that everything is OK, and that your tween
has the support he or she may require.
Talk to your
doctor if you
have any
concerns about your child's growth.
If you
have concerns about your child's nutrition, ask your
doctor or a nutritionist for more advice on how to handle a picky eater.
And in the early weeks, discomfort from colic, acid reflux, or other conditions may cause trouble sleeping (talk to your
doctor if you
have concerns about these medical conditions).
If you
have any questions or
concerns about your baby and the let - down of breast milk be sure to talk to your
doctor.
My son's
doctors were
concerned about a heart defect at one point early on, which is when I learned that 1 in 100 kids
have a congenital heart defect.
After talking to my
doctor, I found that many women
have one breast that produces more milk than the other and that it's nothing to be
concerned about.
If you
have any
concerns about the size or shape of your nipples, talk to your
doctor and
have an examination of your breasts.
Talk to your
doctor or midwife
about any
concerns that you
have with your baby moving.
If you
have questions or
concerns about PP, talk to you child's
doctor, and for more information, check out the website Baby Center.
You
've been seeing your
doctor once a week, and will continue to do so until your baby is born, so you can discuss any
concerns about labor you
have.
You should always talk to your
doctor, and your baby's
doctor if you
have any
concerns or questions
about your supply of breast milk and whether or not your child is getting enough breast milk.
If you
have concerns about your child's behavior, or your discipline strategies aren't working, talk to your child's
doctor.
If you
have questions
about nutrition for kids or specific
concerns about your child's diet, talk to your child's
doctor or a registered dietitian.
If mom or
doctor is
concerned about a baby's iron levels,
have the
doctor to do a blood test for hemoglobin.
Listeners
have the opportunity to learn more
about Delivering Strength's mission and its co-creator's wellness journeys, hear a great pregnancy and birth story
about an unmedicated hospital birth overseen by the Midwives at Lake West Hospital, and learn
about postpartum thyroid
concerns with Dr. Jerrica Sweetnich, an Akron - based Naturopathic
Doctor.
You should always talk to your baby's
doctor if you
have any
concerns about your baby's weight.
If you
have any
concerns about your breasts or how to care for them, you can contact your
doctor, a lactation consultant, or a local breastfeeding group for assistance.
If you
have a trusting relationship with this neighbor than I
would suggest doing your best to encourage this Mom to first make a trip to the
doctor as soon as possible, and perhaps you could accompany her to help ask questions
about his feeding issues, constipation and general overall developmental
concerns.
If you are
concerned about this developmental problem, or if other people in your or your partner's family
have been affected, ask your
doctor about the symptoms to watch out for and for some recommended reading on autism.
However, if they don't go away or you
have concerns about them, you can talk to your
doctor.
In addition to doing a physical examination, the
doctor will take a medical history by asking
about any
concerns and symptoms your teen
has, and
about his or her past health, your family's health, and any medications your teen is taking.