This may be different for everyone and I encourage you to
talk to your doctor about what's right for you.
If you experience any of them,
talk to your doctor about what is best for you and your baby.
Talk to your doctor about what a long gap between pregnancies may mean for your body.
Talk to your doctor about what type of anesthetic will be used for your baby before the procedure.
It doesn't matter how old your baby is — if you are experiencing symptoms, it is always best to
talk to a doctor about what you are going through.
Additionally, some babies go through the teething process with no apparent symptoms, so if your baby has problems sleeping or a fever but no other teething signs,
talk to her doctor about what else could be causing her symptoms.
Immunization schedules can vary from office to office, so
talk to your doctor about what to expect.
If your constipation is really bothering you,
talk to your doctor about what mild laxative or stool softeners are safe to use during pregnancy.
If your baby has a milk allergy,
talk to your doctor about what to use for substitute feedings.
Whether you're going into your birth already knowing you're having a C - section or you have every intention of having a vaginal birth, it's smart to
talk to your doctor about what to expect in the event that you do have to have a cesearan.
If you baby is high - risk,
talk to your doctor about what to do.
•
Talk to your doctor about what to expect on delivery day.
If you're worried that your child is constipated,
talk to your doctor about what you can do.
Talk to your doctor about what a healthy weight goal is for your pregnancy.
She suggests
talking to your doctor about what you may need.
Talk to your doctor about what's right for you.
If you're managing an illness and haven't been active,
talk to your doctor about what exercises are safe, any precautions to take, what kind of discomfort is normal, and what are signs to stop, like feeling dizzy, short of breath or chest pain.
Talk to your doctor about whats right for you; you may be able to find nonhormonal relief before turning to drugs.
Also, with thyroid issues, there are certain foods you should avoid as they inflame your thyroid (broccoli, kale, etc) so I would
talk to your doctor about what foods to focus on and avoid to help you recover as quick as you can.
If you have one of these issues and can't get comfortable another way,
talk to your doctor about what might help.
Also
talk to your doctor about what supplements you might need.
Not exact matches
I just don't think it applies
to real life, are you going
to have «Faith» in your
doctor when she is treating your child, of course not (you want
to see a degree or at least have knowledge that the
doctor knows
what she is
talking about), if the technician working on your spouses brakes tell you that he doesn't know
what he is doing but he has faith that he can fix them, are you going
to your spouses life in his hands?
I just don't think it applies
to real life, are you going
to have «Faith» in your
doctor when she is treating your child, of course not (you want
to see a degree or at least have knowledge that the
doctor knows
what she is
talking about), -------- I do like this analogy.
Please enlighten me as
to the 16 you are
talking about - And more importantly how is it any of the employer's business
what prescriptions a
doctor writes for a female patient?
Gut / / The Omnivore's Dilemma / / Hot Lights, Cold Steel / / Blue Collar, Blue Scrubs / / The Night Shift / / The Secret Language of
Doctors / / Call the Midwife / / Blood, Bones & Butter / / Madness, Rack, and Honey / / How Not
to Die / /
What I
Talk About When I
Talk About Running / / The Third Plate / / The Red Parts / / The Argonauts
I only know
what I've read and researched and
talked to my
doctor about.
One athlete said, «The word was that the medical staff from the Pan Am Games called the USOC in the United States and
talked to a
doctor regarding the testing procedure and
what to do
about any athlete who may have a problem.
All in all, I wish I spent less time in my early pregnancy watching YouTube videos and reading blogs and worring
about fighting with the hospital and
doctor, and more time doing
what I'm doing now:
talking to people who actually live where I do and have given birth at my hospital, who had positive experiences.
In such case or if you suspect that your baby may be sensitive
to some foods, you should
talk to your baby's
doctor about what foods
to avoid and how
to proceed.
That will likely involve some amount of
talking with
doctors / nurses / midwives
about how things are going and
what you want
to do at any given point.
Anit dvd piracy adverts are
about people thanking you for buying movies not downloading them, anti smoking campaigns are
about saying good on you for visiting the
doctor to talk about quitting and even the anti-drink driving campaigns are «think before you drink, think twice before you drive» with encouragement on
what you need
to think
about before a night out.
If it is prodromal labor, your
doctor can
talk to you
about what to expect and when you should come back.
Prepare him for that by
talking with him
about the visit, ask him
what is he afraid of, explain why is it important
to go see the
doctor (read books
about doctors, watch fun informational videos
about importance of health) Also, don't forget
to relate
to your personal experience.
Be sure
to talk to your
doctor about cord blood banking,
what it is, how it is done,
what the pluses and minuses are and how
to plan for it.
Talk to your
doctor about your situation
to find out
what you need
to add
to your everyday diet
to make it more complete and healthy.
I don't need
to read a blog from a «
doctor» who has no clue
what's she's
talking about in it.
But on visiting each of the three classrooms, I brightened — seeing the joy and hope on the girls» faces as they
talked about what they loved studying (e.g., Amharic, English, science, math),
what they hoped
to be (e.g., pilot,
doctor, engineer, driver, teacher, community mentor for BiruhTesfa), and
what the best / worst parts of their days are (unanimously, best = being at school, worst = work hours).
Be sure
to talk to your
doctor or midwife
about what their preference is and
what your preference is before labor starts.
Talk to your
doctor or midwife
about how often and under
what conditions she performs episiotomies and how she might help you avoid an episiotomy or tearing.
Take this with you and
talk with your child's
doctor at every visit
about the milestones your child has reached and
what to expect next.
If you are sad each day and constantly feeding yourself the «
what ifs», you may need
to talk to your
doctor about depression and see
what your treatment options are.
Take time
to do research
about each test,
talk to your
doctor about why it is being offered, look into
what is covered, and
talk to your partner
about what you want
to do.
The next thing you'll want
to do is
talk to your child
about what to expect and show them some pictures of eye
doctor's offices.
Before you make a decision on
what kind of water
to use with baby formula,
talk to your
doctor about which types of water are right
to mix with powdered or concentrated formulas.
As a Mama practicing NFP I was off by a single day... but we all know
what it can be like
talking to doctors about something that they don't always understand or doesn't fall into a textbook situation.
As such, it's important
to talk to your
doctor / pediatrician / lactation consultant / etc
about what is going
to work for you.
If you have questions
about what to eat or drink and
what to avoid,
talk with your
doctor, your midwife, or a registered dietitian.
Talk to your
doctor about your breastfeeding concerns while taking the antibiotic and
what you can do for your baby while your body fights the inflammation.
If you are taking an antidepressant while breastfeeding,
talk to your
doctor and your baby's
doctor about what types of side effects
to look for.
«
Talk to your
doctor about the specific type of vitamin D you should take and in
what amount,» Gallagher says.