Sentences with phrase «enough about the doctor»

I do not know enough about the doctor's feelings or how much the desire not to lose money enters in.
I can't speak highly enough about the doctors and staff at MASH.

Not exact matches

«This is a risky drug about which women and their doctors don't get enough information,» said Cindy Pearson, who heads the National Women's Health Network, which released the report card.
Because the doctor didn't care about Wendy enough to listen to her and spend a few extra minutes finding out about her and her symptoms.
Type # 1 is the well - trained doctor who genuinely cares about people and their healing, and takes his / her profession seriously enough to not ever want to commit mal - practice, and probably won't.
Also many thanks for one reminder about Vitamin D as even here in Colorado, we've been hit with long sun-less winter and it motivated me to get my vit D checked and sure enough me and my daughter were 3x lower than minimum normal level so we were put on special Vit D regiment by the doctor thanks to your reminder.
I have been quite ill for about 15 years, not so ill that I couldn't function, and not ill enough for my doctor to feel it needed further investigation.
It's a bit confusing when Wenger talks about the player flying back when he is well enough, yet other reports state that Arsenal's club doctors paid him a visit to confirm his illness.
This doctor knew enough to agree with me that he shouldn't be circ'd, yet he — a doctor — didn't know about not retracting it?
Nurses, doctors, they didn't know enough about breastfeeding so there was no pressure from them when I had trouble, or support or education (I'm not saying they * should * pressure women, but having some expertise in the matter and some faith in women's bodies would help moms succeed!)
However, these chronic things that never seem severe or urgent enough to make an appointment for do impact your general wellbeing and quality of life, so it can be a great idea to set a goal for the new year to go and see your doctor about all those minor things you have been tolerating.
Because studies show that one - off concussion education isn't enough to change concussion symptom reporting behavior, Step Three in the SmartTeams Play SafeTM #TeamUp4 ConcussionSafetyTM game plan calls for coaches, athletes, athletic trainers, team doctors (and, at the youth and high school level, parents) to attend a mandatoryconcussion safety meeting before every sports season to learn in detail about the importance of immediate concussion symptom reporting, not just in minimizing the risks concussions pose to an athlete's short - and long - term health, but in increasing the chances for individual and team success.
Sadly, though, this is a particular way of thinking about things that is not uncommon enough, and not just about hospitals or doctors.
Work with your doctor if you are concerned about whether you are gaining enough weight or too much.
But if stuttering continues for more than six months, or if it's bad enough that he tenses his jaw or grimaces in an effort to get the words out, talk with his doctor about it.
Sometimes it's enough just to find out what other moms think about it, how it was with them, or what advice the doctor gave them.
We also talk about remedies and when to be enough worried to call the Doctor.
You can talk to your doctor, a dietitian or a nutritionist about your eating habits to be sure you are getting enough nutrition for you and your baby.
I am not disputing that, but there are enough births that result in death in hospitals by doctors error or not, that it is simplistic and unfair to say that parents who have their children at home are negligent and don't care about their babies.
My doctor was concerned about a recent outbreak of hepatitis and persuaded me to not get a blood transfusion, even though I lost enough blood that it took six months of taking iron pills to get my blood iron level back to the normal range.
If the crying seems nonstop and teethers aren't providing enough relief, ask your doctor about oral pain medication.
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.
I've found that I seem to have a sensitivity (I say «seem» because when I asked my doctors about any type of testing they said there wasn't any and if I felt better, then that was good enough).
It's best to consult your baby's doctor if you have concerns about providing enough vitamins and minerals.
If you are concerned about your baby not getting enough to eat, talk to your doctor.
My doctor was supportive of breastfeeding, and not only checked that what she was prescribing was considered safe enough to take while breastfeeding, but also said, when I asked about giving up breastfeeding, that she didn't think I should be making that decision in my depressed state.
I believe most doctors want to do well by their patients, although I have seen, experienced, and read about enough instances of arrogance, indifference, ignorance, and even cruelty to have no illusions.
New and expectant moms worry about many things from making sure their baby gets enough nutrients to scheduling doctors» appointments and exercise classes.
The doctor asks this question to determine whether your baby is getting enough breast milk or formula to thrive, and to find out if you have any concerns about feeding.
If your baby can't get enough fluoride from the water he or she is drinking — for instance, if your baby drinks only water from a well — then it's time to talk to your doctor about the appropriate supplements.
If this news isn't enough to buoy your spirits, talk to your doctor or midwife about how you can manage your pregnancy symptoms.
«It was clear that none of the doctors or nurses knew enough about breast - feeding to figure out what was happening,» Kelly says.
Doctors and patients simply do not know enough about this type of response and where to refer these patients to participate in a study.
Whereas ideas about prevention and treatment may vary from doctor to doctor, early detection is the key to successful treatment — when detected early enough, any cancer has a 90 percent cure rate.
All things considered, Khodadoust seemed in good health — certainly good enough to chat for two hours about OMKO1, about his illness, about his long career transplanting corneas and training new doctors.
Fair enough — but just think about how your schedule would look if you suddenly added a bunch of doctor's appointments and pharmacy visits to your already - jam - packed schedule.
Ultimately, these four qualities add up to a doctor that knows you — and him - or herself — well enough not only to make smart decisions about your care but to make wise ones.
Recently I heard about a friend of a friend who was suffering symptoms of chest pain that worried her enough to go to her doctor.
If you're concerned that diet won't be enough, speak to your doctor about whether or not you need calcium or vitamin D supplements.
Unfortunately, doctors themselves do not know enough about the diet and even the best, which hers is, are not quiet sure how to go about this.
And because 70 percent of women 51 to 70 do nt get enough vitamin D (vital for calcium absorption), make sure you get at least 400 IU per day; talk to your doctor about taking a supplement.
My Ivy League medical school trained and top awarded doctors in New York City did not know enough about the dangers of hypothyroidism in pregnancy.
If I have any criticism of Atkins at all it's that the good doctor thought people had to eat lots of fiber to stay regular, but if you eat enough fat, that works too, not to be too crass about it.
We also think that while the good doctor knows a lot about blood chemistry, he doesn't know enough about eating healthy.
Plus, often times doctors don't seem to pay enough attention to other classic symptoms of hyper or hypo thyroid people complain about.
I can't say enough good things about this place, staff and doctors here.
If you don't get enough calcium in your diet, ask your doctor about supplements.»
Talk to your doctor or nurse about whether you get enough iron.
That's the problem for so many of us: doctors who really don't know enough about SIBO!
You are so right about the doctors not caring enough to ask questions when they see success through nutrition.
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