Izabella, I was diagnosed with Hashitoxicois / Hashimoto over 14 years ago during
that time the doctor recommended Radioactive Iodine (RAI) for enlarged thyroid.
I avoided surgery for a long
time My doctors recommended surgery for GERD, but I did my own research and learned there was only about a 50 % chance that it would be successful.
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.
And in 1987, the book How to Raise a Healthy Child in Spite of Your
Doctor became popular among many breastfeeding families because of its unabashed enthusiasm for breastfeeding at a
time when many
doctors were still quick to
recommend formula.
Doctors also
recommend supplementing with formula during
times when milk supply is low.
In addition to that, if
doctors think that she might harm her baby, they will
recommend that she is separated from her child until it is safe for her to spend
time with the baby again.
Doctors sometimes
recommend waiting for various amounts of
time before getting pregnant again after a miscarriage, but barring individual medical circumstances, there is no strong evidence that there are any increased risks if you get pregnant again right away.
The only
time you should steer clear of this method of induction is if you're
doctor has
recommended that you abstain from the bedroom antics.
From monitoring screen use to making
time to connect each day,
doctors recommend these and other simple ways to help your child...
Once you reach the third trimester, some
doctors recommend doing kick counts at certain
times throughout the day.
my goal was to nurse dylan one year (the
time recommended by
doctors and the point at which a baby can tolerate cow's milk.)
If nursing is going well and your baby was delivered on
time, then
doctors usually
recommend waiting two to three weeks to introduce the bottle.
I know that
doctors recommend breastfeeding over formula, but I'm having a hard
time with it.
Most healthcare providers will
recommend anywhere from 4 - 10 weeks after birth, so please check with your
doctor to determine the best
time for your individual body.
All types of conjunctivitis Many
doctors recommend putting a few drops of expressed breast milk (if you're breastfeeding) in the affected eyes several
times per day to help clear any discharge, treat an early infection, or even prevent an infection.
Burping after mealtime is the most critical
time to burp your babe, but they can develop gas throughout the day, so
doctors also
recommend you try to get a burp here and there throughout the day.
I am a little nervous and anxious because
doctors recommend that the weaning usually ends by the
time the pregnant woman is 6 months along.
Understanding your own body and health, asking questions about any medications or behaviors your
doctor recommends during your pre-conception
time, and being at a healthy body mass index (BMI) before becoming pregnant can help normalize your hormones.
Some
doctors may
recommend waiting even longer if the couple needs more
time to heal.
But many
doctors recommend that first -
time moms don't leave for the hospital until the initial stages of active labor.
Be sure to feed your baby 8 - 12
times per day, or as often as your
doctor recommends, to increase your milk supply.
Your
doctor may
recommend you undergo glucose testing while you're pregnant in order to monitor your body's ability to process sugars at this
time.
However, older mothers remembered a
time when
doctors recommended the exact opposite.
Nuts: nuts can be dangerous because they can cause children to choke;
doctors recommend avoiding whole nuts until the child is 5; crushed nuts should be ok before this
time.
It is
recommended that you wait until your six - week postnatal visit so you can discuss any concerns you are having about energy and weight loss with your
doctor at that
time.
Once upon a
time,
doctors recommended waiting until well after the first birthday to introduce certain «high - risk» allergen foods, like peanut butter and eggs.
The ideal length of
time the American Academy of Pediatrics
recommends babies be breastfed before solid foods are introduced (your
doctor can help you decide specifically when to start).
Many
doctors recommend keeping the
time when the baby is up under control and even write the
time and the number of these periods down in a notebook.
To prevent these issues,
doctors recommend supervised Tummy
Time.
The one
time we had to take our baby to the emergency room, the ER
doctor (whom we'd never met before) didn't bother to ask how we were feeding our then - 7 month old, she just
recommended we give him clear liquids for 24 hours and then «advance to formula» and left the room.
Your baby's
doctor may
recommend keeping your baby off solid foods for a certain period of
time after any illness that causes vomiting.
After you have your first baby, your
doctor or midwife will advise you not to have intercourse for at least six weeks, and after that
time they may
recommend birth control.
Additionally,
doctors recommend limiting the amount of
time baby spends on their back during the day when the baby is awake.
In cases of dehydration or constipation (which are often
times caused by dehydration anyway), it might be okay to give your baby a bit of water, so long as it is
recommended by the
doctor.
The only
time when pumping and dumping is really
recommended is when your
doctor or your child's pediatrician has suggested it because of a medication you may be taking or for some other specific reason.
Most
doctors recommend introducing a cup around the
time a baby is 6 months old.
Once you're in the third trimester, your
doctor may
recommend doing «kick counts,» or spending some
time each day counting kicks, jabs, position changes, etc..
It's also never too early to start tummy
time — in fact, most
doctors recommend that you begin placing your tot on his belly for a few minutes every day from the day you get home from hospital.
In this poll, parents whose child did not get a flu shot this season were three
times more likely than parents of a vaccinated child to say their child's
doctor recommends flu vaccine less strongly than other vaccines (32 percent versus 9 percent).
Electronic medical records house all of a patient's health information and help
doctors identify the various
recommended procedures that can safely be performed at the same
time, Dr. Raman said.
A great option is to have your
doctor recommend one or find a company that is investing their
time, money, and energy in good research to establish their credibility.
For starters, she
recommends walking briskly for 30 minutes at least three
times a week, if your
doctor approves.
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)
It is also important to support the body with a nutrient dense diet and supplement it with vitamins & minerals
recommended by a
doctor or midwife during pregnancy, especially if also exercising regularly, as pregnancy is a
time of increased nutrient need and the first priority should be nourishing the mom's body and the growing baby.
But these tests are
time - consuming and expensive, and they don't reveal anything that your
doctor can use to
recommend treatment.
Hmm no I haven't but I am currently taking a dim supplement
recommended by my
doctor for hormonal issues (my stress levels have been high and it's throwing my hormones off big
time)-- I see that's a main ingredient in Estroblock.
Hearing the successful cardiologist's name means I either need to explain why this particular person doesn't need to be on that particular supplement, why this caution is not applicable in this person's case or why a certain treatment that this famous
doctor recommends is probably not the best thing for this particular person at this particular
time.
While pregnancy is not the
time to focus on losing weight, unless it is
recommended by a
doctor, it is a
time to focus on overall health.
Dr. Barnard, a well known and respected plant based
doctor recommends that people consider not diving in to a plant based diet 100 % of the
time first.
The urge to curl up in bed is completely justified, but, most
doctors recommend that women get out and exercise during their period — but for less
time, and with more intensity.