You need to find a qualified sleep doctor. A good place to start is a web search for sleep clinics, or websites such as the Narcolepsy Network.
I found my sleep neurologist through a referral from my primary physician, so that is another option.
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Answer:Just Google "find doctor NJ". That's what I did and I found a great doctor through the Meridian Health webpage that can help you locate any kind of specialist near you. I'm not sure if Narcolepsy is listed as a specialty on their webpage, but you can call up their advisors and they'll directly connect you to a qualified doctor for Narcolepsy.Yes, as long as it is doctor prescribed and you work toghther patiently to find the righ dose. I have been on it for 4 years for narcolepsy
People that have an MD are typically qualified to be a doctor. The type of doctor will depend on what they studied in college.
Attention disorders, narcolepsy, weight loss.
One can find qualified doctors for ACL reconstruction surgery going to an official orthopedics office. In the office they will provide a list of doctors that one can choose from.
I think it depends on severity of your condition. I have narcolepsy and the 150mg do not last throughout the day, but if I take the 250mg around 5:30am before work, I'm good for the day and have no side effects whatsoever. If my doctor hadn't had narcolepsy himself, he maynot havediagnosed my narcolepsy right away.
Of course not he is not a qualified doctor. I don't know where you live but in most countries a doctor once qualified has to register to be able to practice and no registration board would accept an unqualified doctor.
It means not a proper doctor. Someone unqualified but acting as if qualified.
I've just spent quite a while researching this, but I cannot find anything that mentions growth hormones being used in narcolepsy. -DJ Craig
One can find information about Tinea infections by talking to ones doctor or a qualified medical professional, alternatively you can look on websites such as the NHS website.
It is an assessment made by a qualified psychologist or psychiatrist. A family doctor is not qualified to assess ADD.
Some common symptoms of Narcolepsy include the loss of muscle control, hallucinating, being unable to move when falling asleep or waking and rapidly going into REM sleep. One should contact a doctor if they have any of those symptoms.
A qualified and licensed doctor, LPN, or paramedic.