I'm digitally palpating my occipital region, I suppose. I can't imagine having the need to say that in medical terms.
Examples of medical jargon that only medical personnel would understand might include the terms BID or TID, PO and NPO. A sentence with four terms that only medical personnel would understand might be \"Take two tablets PO TID and remain NPO QOD.\"
The heart is about the size of both of your fists (touching at the fingers). I would think that since it governs if we're alive not, yeah, the heart is smart!
Not normally, no. It could only cause pregnancy if there was sperm on his fingers. However, even if he did it would be unlikely to cause pregnancy. Still, it is important to make sure there is no sperm on his fingers if he is going to touch her.
Medical terminology class includes many terms with which a student of anatomy will be familiar. Learning medical terms for body parts as well as medical terms for conditions, procedures, etc. simultaneously would be much more challenging.
In medical terms, that would refer to an injury to the eye socket.
Touching would cause staining, wear, or other damage.
Renal refers to the urinary system.
One daily is abbreviated 1 qd in medical terms.
Go and see a qualified medical practitioner (a doctor) if you are concerned about your health.
No, most patients would not be familiar with medical nomenclature.
No, because you don't need one. The iPhone is designed to work by touching with your fingers.
The cuticle of your fingernail is the whitish crescent at the base of the nail - the region where the nail is formed. I cannot think of any reason why water would turn this, or your fingers black. There are medical conditions, including simple bruising, that could do so.