The «baby blues» is a term used to describe emotional and
physical symptoms usually beginning on the third or fourth day following childbirth, and lasting up to 10 days after delivery.
Not exact matches
Doctors
usually diagnose it by asking about
symptoms and by doing a
physical exam.
The diagnosis of gynecomastia is
usually made based on a detailed
physical exam (including a testicular exam) and the pattern of
symptoms, especially the fact that your child is in puberty.
Physical symptoms such as diarrhea, fever, cough or vomiting
usually have nothing to do with teething, but are mostly due to a co-occurring virus.
Patients are
usually advised to rest and stay away from such
physical activity as sports or gym class until their
symptoms subside.
The body compass exercise registers subtle
physical sensations that wouldn't
usually get labeled as
symptoms or illness.
Dogs with cheyletiellosis are
usually diagnosed through
physical observation of
symptoms and microscopic examination of skin samples, while canine scabies is often diagnosed by the success level of the canine scabies treatment.
The diagnosis of canine parvovirus is frequently made by age of pet (
usually under 6 months of age),
symptoms exhibited, and
physical exam.
Medically unexplained
symptoms (MUS) are
physical symptoms not sufficiently explained by an underlying medical condition after adequate examination and investigation, over a period of time (
usually defined in months, rather than weeks).
When one sees another constellation of
symptoms of alienation — e.g.,
symptoms of
physical abuse, emotional abuse, sexual abuse, and neglect — one
usually sees other reasons having little, if anything, to do with PAS programming.