Tell your doctor about any changes in your weight. Make a list of any symptoms you may have, such as tingling in your hands and feet, wounds that are slow to heal, tender gums, or feeling tired, thirsty or hungry all the time. Ask about tests to diagnose diabetes. Ask about how you should change your eating habits. Find out if you should see a specialist such as a dietician or diabetes education. Ask about treatment options.
We have laws that help protect us from medical misinformation given out by people who aren’t licensed to practice medicine and who don’t actually examine us. When we rely on friends, relatives, or anyone who voices an opinion on the Internet, we risk our health and even our lives.But no laws can protect us from medical misinformation…
David Mendosa, Health Guide, commented on The Trouble with Steroids Dear Bill, Thank you for your excellent advice in your…
David Mendosa, Health Guide, commented on Empathy in Patient-Centered Medicine Dear DaSein, What a great message. I am glad for you that you have been…
Dr. Fran Cogen, Health Pro, posted Coping with Your Child's Diabetes… Hopefully, your diabetes team has reassured your child and family that no one…
Gretchen Becker, Health Guide, commented on Diabetes Diagnosis and the Perceived… Ann, Actually I just did! At this point I think there are too many comments…