OF course IGNORING such symptoms is not the way either, I would
RECOMMEND seeing your doctor or calling your doctor if you feel uncomfortable.
If they're not going away and they're not changing, I would
recommend seeing a doctor.
However, if it has lasted this long, then I would highly
recommend seeing your doctor to rule out any auto - immune conditions that could have been aggrivated by your pregnancy / postpartum period.
Dr. Kolski
recommends seeing your doctor if palpitations become excessive or are accompanied by dizziness, lightheadedness, or chest pain — even if you suspect it's caused by caffeine.
Dr. Yen still
recommends seeing a doctor in person «if it's doable for you,» especially if you have questions about which type of birth control is best for you.
The package
recommends seeing a doctor if you're not pregnant within six months of use.
If you notice these signs, Dr. Rajapaksa
recommends seeing your doctor a.s.a.p. «Certainly if you're vomiting blood, I would hope that everyone knows to immediately go to the hospital,» she says.
If you have chest discomfort that's mild or passes when you're at rest, an emergency visit may not be necessary, but Dr. Alexander Nickens
recommends seeing a doctor as soon as possible.
If pain or other symptoms persist, O'Sullivan
recommends seeing your doctor or other qualified health specialist.
I would
recommend seeing a doctor about that hun.
But I do
recommend you see a doctor to assess your pain... especially with a history of pancreatitis.
I've personally experienced spotting because of an infection so I highly
recommend seeing a doctor to get diagnosed.
I would definitely
recommend seeing a doctor and / or naturopath to get checked out.
If you have not had a period for more than three months and you are experiencing any of the symptoms above, I highly
recommend seeing your doctor to determine the exact cause.
Recommend seeing a doctor or a shrink.
The CDC
recommends seeing the doctor at least 4 - 6 weeks prior to the trip for the vaccines to take effect and a list of other items to bring with us, including:
Not exact matches
When you walk into the
doctor's office and share your concern, ideally, you want them to take one look at you, say they've
seen what you have a thousand times before, and confidently
recommend a course of treatment to get you well.
It is highly
recommended to
see a sports medicine / orthopedic
doctor to rule out other injuries such as a bone fracture.
And so I would
recommend going to
see your
doctor, your medical provider, getting treatment.
If you're having trouble sleeping and it's affecting your daily life, Dr. Schelling
recommends making an appointment to
see your primary care
doctor.
If you have been
seeing your pediatrician or family
doctor for a yearly checkup and have been getting vaccinated according to the
recommended CDC immunization schedule, there is a good chance that your teen will only need a yearly flu vaccine and one other vaccine before heading off to college — a meningococcal booster.
Talking to your
doctor is also
recommended as they can order a blood test to
see if you are already immune — WebMD has some good information about this.
The Mayo Clinic also
recommends women
see a
doctor and seek treatment if the symptoms do not fade, get worse, or make everyday tasks difficult.
She asked me which
doctor I
recommended she
see at the best practice in town.
Consult your child's
doctor, who will probably
recommend that your child also
see a therapist and a nutritionist.
For an ordinary pregnancy, your
doctor may want to
see you once a month until your second trimester when two appointments a month are
recommended.
Still, lactation consultants — most of whom are not medical
doctors and can only
recommend getting a prescription from a
doctor — say they've
seen an uptick in the number of clients asking about Domperidone and Reglan.
If the rash persists despite prescription treatment, your
doctor may
recommend that your baby
see a specialist in skin conditions (dermatologist).
We would also
recommend, very highly, the addition of the 6 month onset specifier to the Mixed Depression and Anxiety Disorder andObsessive Compulsive Disorder as well, for the following reasons: In general many postpartum women present with a mixed depression and anxiety picture so the Mixed Depression and Anxiety Disorder seems to be a recognizable diagnosis for primary care
doctors and obstetricians who will
see many of these women in their practices.
While your
doctor will probably
recommend a weight gain of 15 to 30 pounds while you're pregnant, the final weeks can
see many moms packing on extra pounds - and it's not because they're eating for two!
See that your child gets all the vaccines your
doctor recommends.
Monistat is often
recommended by
doctors, and you should
see your physician before trying this cream just to make sure that it is a yeast infection that is causing your swelling.
But imagine you're on a tight schedule to
see X amount of patients a day (where X is a higher number than you'd like) and then you get one who insists on knowing allllll the details about everything, even when the details aren't necessary to understanding the course of action the
doctor is
recommending.
A number of other ointments are available commercially;
see what works for your baby and what your baby's
doctor recommends.
If you are
seeing a nipple discharge and you are not currently pregnant or breastfeeding, it is
recommended to visit the
doctor so they can run some tests to make sure you do not have a mass or cyst in your milk ducts or on your pituitary gland.
With any positive results, we
recommend a visit to
see you
doctor in order to take a blood test.
The 360 baby carrier delivers the correct ergonomic, frog - leg position
doctors recommend, while giving your baby the ability to
see everything around him.
He spoke out because he
saw too many children die of malnutrition and diarrhea after being fed Nestle formula
recommended by corrupt
doctors and misleading and aggressive advertising.
See the
recommended schedule of
doctor visits for your young child.
Your
doctor or midwife can
recommend interventions that really help, such as
seeing a therapist who works with lots of moms like you or taking an antidepressant that's safe when nursing.
But of course, talk to your
doctor and
see what they
recommend.
Those opinions are backed up by easily accessible evidence —
doctors can click on the
recommended treatment and
see which medical studies support it.
When Lisbeth Ceriani, a 43 - year - old Massachusetts woman, was diagnosed with breast cancer last year, her
doctors recommended that she undergo genetic testing to
see if she carried mutations in the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes that increase risk of breast and ovarian cancers.
Worse,
doctors and concerned family members
recommending treatment could be
seen as part of a plot.»
Sept. 12 through 18 is Balance Awareness Week, and vestibular certified physical therapists Wendy Carender, PT, NCS, and Melissa Grzesiak, PT, DPT
recommend people
see their
doctor if balance or vertigo is getting in the way of their regular life.
Next Page: After my experiences with the pills [pagebreak] After my experiences with the pills, my
doctor recommended that I
see a urologist.
If you suspect eczema,
see a
doctor who can diagnose the condition and
recommend treatments to heal the rash and prevent future flare - ups.
Dr. Kirkman stresses that people with diabetes who are taking aspirin — and have no history of heart attack — should talk to their
doctor and
see if he or she
recommends continuing the therapy.
3:20 — Why as a
doctor, he doesn't want to
see his patients all the time 4:30 — The frustration that
doctors face 5:20 — Why stress can be good and why we need it 5:45 — The physiological effects of too much stress 6:30 — How stress impacts fertility and memory 6:55 — The continued effects of stress on the body 7:50 — How to become more resilient to stress and how stress is like a light switch 8:28 — How to turn stress on and off 9:02 — Tips to Practically reduce stress (Book: The Relaxation Revolution) 9:45 — What is the relaxation response 10:20 — How to activate your relaxation response to deal with stress 12:45 — What happens when your body doesn't recognize stress 16:15 — What causes chronic pain 17:10 — Pain is all in the brain 17:45 — The biology of pain vs. the mental side of pain 20:00 — The core four for reducing stress and pain: Movement, Eating Right, Mindset, Avoiding Problems 24:00 — Understanding the mindset of
doctors 28:00 — The frustration of the current medical system 32:00 — The shocking statistic on how a small percentage of the population is using 95 % of healthcare resources 35:00 — The seven questions you should know the answers to before you
see your
doctor 38:00 — Health advice Kevin wishes he had gotten earlier in life 41:15 — Kevin's
recommended books and resources (and
see below)
How to treat an asthma cough: Your
doctor may give you breathing tests to diagnose asthma or
recommend using an inhaler twice a day for a few weeks to
see if your cough subsides.