It will differ from country to country, but assuming you are from the UK if they are your legal guardians, are underage the age of 18 and living at home then yes they can.
In most cases, a gynecologist is required to maintain patient confidentiality. They can only share information with guardians if you give explicit permission or if there are legal reasons to do so, such as if your health or safety is at risk. It's important to discuss confidentiality policies with your gynecologist before your appointment.
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No, only parents or legal guardians can open a Virginia Uniform Transfer to Minors Act (VAUTMA) account for a minor. Grandparents cannot directly open a VAUTMA account in the child's name.
It depends on the specific clinic's policy and the laws of the region you are in. In some places, minors can see a gynecologist without a parent or guardian present due to patient confidentiality laws. It is best to call the clinic ahead of time to inquire about their requirements.
Yes, in most cases you can take your grandchildren on holiday without their parents as long as you have obtained the necessary consent from the parents or legal guardians. Make sure to check the specific laws and requirements in your jurisdiction to ensure compliance.
To reduce the effects of aging on the reproductive system, women can maintain a healthy lifestyle by eating a balanced diet, exercising regularly, managing stress, and avoiding smoking and excessive alcohol consumption. Regular visits to the gynecologist for check-ups and discussing any concerns about fertility can also be beneficial.
No, not unless you give your gynecologist permission.
Only a gynecologist can tell you that.
They can't tell from an exam. The only what they can tell is by asking you.
Yes they can tell if you have ever given birth by the examination of the birth canal and internal tissue.
yes,if it is more then 6 weeks along.
If you are wanting to use Clomid, just explain to the doctor your reasons and if it is safe the gynecologist will prescribe it to you.
The care credit website will be able to tell you which doctors are available in your area.
Yes the Dr. can tell if you are active and there is a privacy law about telling your parents.If you dont want them to know tell your Dr. At 18 you are no longer considered a minor and the privacy act would not allow the doctor to tell your guardian. You don't have to say a thing because you are an adult now.
Where you are from is where you were born. Ask your parents or guardians. However, it can also mean where you grew up.
when her parents/guardians tell her to
Information and referrals from your gynecologist or primary care physician would be an appropriate starting point. If your gynecologist has experience in this area, he/she will explain reasons for the surgery and possible complications. Some plastic surgeons also have experience with this type of surgery and a consult would provide the information necessary for an informed decision.
One could locate information on breakthrough bleeding at their local doctor's or gynecologist's office. Their is also more information on breakthrough bleeding on Web MD.