Sentences with phrase «go to the doctors unless»

So unless I went to the ER with emergent issues, I can't go to the doctor unless I have hundreds of dollars to spend on that one visit.

Personally I don't go to the doctors unless I really, really have to, and other men are the same.

I don't go to the doctor unless I have to and I don't want to start to rely on them more.

Not exact matches

Pregnancy is not the time to go on crash diets or start drastically cutting calories unless advised by your doctor.

Being we are going to military doctors, I admit I am a bit worried that they will try and mess with Alex's penis... I think I will just casually mention he is intact and I don't want to have anyone messing with his penis unless they tell me first and explain why it is needed.

Unless the mother is too wooy or a midwife herself, it does seem that a free birthing mother is more likely to go to a doctor or hospital if there are complications which could explain why unassisted births in either the Colorado or Oregon study showed a lower mortality rate for unassisted than midwife attended.

I am beyond confused as to what you think is ignorance — believing that a woman's body that was designed to give birth is going to do just that unless something stops it... or believing that a doctor that has probably never seen a natural birth nor experienced pregnancy or birth themselves (because most OB's that I've encountered have not experienced either situation) is capable of knowing what each individual woman is needing??

Unless your doctor or midwife advises you to stop having intercourse, you're good to go - if you feel like it.

In the beginning, it seemed like my son was having a tiny bit of an allergy when it came to shrimp, and I spoke to my doctor, and she said unless it's a big red flag, just keep going.

Unless you have a specific question you want answered, don't ask anyone else for general advice — you're better off going straight to your doctor or midwife.

Unless you are planning to have a home birth, going to the hospital entails a lot of expenses, from the doctor's fees to the fees of staying inside the hospital unit.

What's more, she points out, you're probably not going to get screened for anal STIs at your doctor — unless he or she specifically asks if you're having anal sex (unlikely) or you specifically request those tests.

Also, it should be noted, that a lot of people dealing with cancer are told to go on a ketogenic diet because, again, cancer feeds off sugar, so by eliminating that you could improve how your body fights cancer (but I'm not a doctor, and please don't do this unless a doctor tells you to!)

So the takeaway here may simply be: avoid taking supplements that contain iron and too many iron - enriched foods around surgery time (unless you are advised to by your doctor), and don't go much beyond the PHD - recommended vitamin C intake.

So while I have health insurance, I generally avoid my doctor outside the yearly testing window, and each time I go, I feel like she's trying to get me on drugs, so unless I know exactly what to ask for or have some kind of serious problem, I stick to the basics of the blood tests and try to do everything I can to stay healthy.

Unfortunately, unless a veterinary doctor has actually laid eyes (and hands) on your pet it is always impossible to say for sure what is going on.

Unless your doctor advises otherwise, it is usually OK to go to school or work.

On the other hand, if you don't go to the doctor frequently, you might be better off paying lower premiums each month and handling any healthcare costs yourself, since you probably won't hit your deductible unless there's a medical emergency.

During the course of the year, you are likely to only go to the doctor a few times, so mathematically it just does not make sense to keep this as part of your plan unless you have a lot of anticipated use for it or have historically used it often.

So a lot of times the health insurance that your parents have in that one state, unless it has, you know, an affiliate plan in your state, it actually doesn't cover you and you'll end up paying out of network costs if you use, you know, a doctor or go to the hospital in your state.

Go on a day when you don't have your period, or it's at least fairly light — unless you have a bleeding problem that your doctor or nurse wants to see.

Generally speaking, unless the child is bedridden or hospitalized and / or under doctors orders not to go out of his or her home, there is no reason why visitation should not occur.