they probably wont give you any medicine for this desease because they can't cure it
because an viral infection goes away on its own
You might want to ask a doctor.
An attack of the grumpies
Simply because there really isn't medicine to fight most viral infections. There are a few exceptions like tamiflu for flu, but most viruses cannot be fought with medication. Any medication prescribed would just help symptoms of the infection but not do anything to fight it off.
Some things the doctor might give you include a physical, an immunization, or a prescription for medication.
In many cases, a doctor shouldn't give you medication for a viral disease because the medications are not effective in treating viral diseases. Giving out antibiotics or other medications that are not effective against the disease you have contributes to antibiotic resistence and failure of treatment.
No It is advisable to find another type of pain medication unless specified by your doctor. During clinical trials Naprosyn/Naproxin/Aleve reported side effects which included crohns patients. Gastrointestinal bleeding, and ulceration were noted. As always, see your doctor about this advise and ask if another medication might be better suited to your requirements.
A patient being treated by a hormone doctor, immune system doctor or perhaps and internal medicine doctor who is on the ball can find and determine if a patient has Addison's disease. I could give you the many symptoms of Addison's disease but then you might think you have it. It is a tricky disease to diagnose and requires lab work, scans and a sharp doctor who can recognize it and not confuse the many symptoms that are in other diseases. Go to an endocrine doctor first and present the symptoms to him or her. You can claim you suspect the disease and explain why. The doctor will determine the proper course to take.
I would consult your doctor. He might suggest a dermatologist. The way you eat has nothing to do with your acne. It is truely a myth, a dermatologist can explain more and offer other solutions such as creams or oral medication to help clear your acne.
A doctor may warn you that alcohol can interfere with the medication you need, and if the consequences are potentially fatal and he doesn't believe you'll stop drinking, he might not give you that particular medication.
A medical doctor can charge you money if you are supposed to pick up pain medication, but you don't have an appointment. This might mean that you were unaware of the appointment.
You may be suffering from rheumatoid arthritis, which can be surprisingly sudden for a degenerative disease. You might want to try taking an anti-inflamatory medication such as ibuprofen. Ideally, you should consult a doctor and be examined.