Tropical Weight Loss
Photo: Katerina Holmes
Here is a list of things that patients should avoid saying: Anything that is not 100 percent truthful. ... Anything condescending, loud, hostile, or sarcastic. ... Anything related to your health care when we are off the clock. ... Complaining about other doctors. ... Anything that is a huge overreaction. More items... •
The main distinction here is thermogenesis. This is really just the scientific term for generating heat. While some fat burner supplements claim to...
Read More »
Perhaps the most common reason for elderly people to stop showering is fear of falling or injury. For individuals with decreased mobility, taking a...
Read More »Most patients are well-meaning and generally nice. But every now and then, you will get one who is a total pain to deal with. Maybe your patient lies to you, gets sarcastic, asks for special “favors,” or generally just pushes your buttons. We’ve all been there. In fact, an article I read on CNN.com stated that doctors report having a “difficult” encounter with one out of every six patients. With some of the primary care docs seeing 24-30 patients a day, the number of difficult patients can add up every day and every week. It’s no wonder why burnout rates are so high! When patients say certain things to doctors, it can jeopardize the patient’s health, make treatments less effective, and ruin the doctor-patient relationship. Here is a list of things that patients should avoid saying:
A: Drinking apple cider vinegar at bedtime can help diabetic people control their blood glucose levels. A diabetic patient should take one teaspoon...
Read More »
CoQ10 supplements appear to be safe and to produce few side effects when taken as directed. Mild side effects might include digestive problems such...
Read More »Yes, doctors must display empathy and sometimes have to deliver bad news to patients who then experience strong emotional reactions. However, patients should check their strong emotions at the door and avoid overreacting to minor incidents, such as cuts, scrapes, or a case of pink eye. 6. Anything that involves asking for a “favor” that will get you in trouble Maybe the patient’s mom wants you to take a “quick look” at the sibling who doesn’t have an appointment (or insurance), you know, under the radar. Or, maybe the patient wants you to tell their employer that they need more time off when they actually are able to return to work. Patients need to realize that doctors are not above the laws of the land—or the laws of insurance—and stop asking for special treatment. 7. Anything that starts with, “Well, I read this article on the Internet and I think I have …” Don’t get me wrong—it is never a bad thing when a patient takes an interest in his or her care and wants to learn more about a medical condition by reading articles online. However, self-diagnosing without first talking to a medical professional is a slippery slope that can cause patients unwarranted anxiety, and can sometimes lead to disastrous consequences from self-treating conditions that may or may not exist.
Doctors only prescribe these medicines for patients who are obese or overweight and have other health problems, such as high blood pressure or...
Read More »
How often you need to wash your bras isn't an exact science. But dermatologist Alok Vij, MD, says that as a general rule, you should wash them...
Read More »
Replenish Depleted Nutrients Biotin. ... Calcium. ... L-Carnitine. ... Vitamin A. ... Vitamin B12. ... Vitamin D. ... Vitamin E. More items...
Read More »
While there are no standard weight requirements for a tummy tuck, there are some guidelines most cosmetic surgeons follow. If your BMI is not over...
Read More »