The following does not constitute medical advice:
Well there is logic to it as Metformin is not found to cause hypoglycaemia as frequently as other drugs. Other oral antidiabetics can. Insulin certainly does in sufficient doses.
If you are in doubt discuss it with your doctor. If you don't trust their judgment see a different doctor. Possibly a diabetologist.
Unless you are a physician, there is no medicine that you can give her. Take her to a doctor and get them to prescribe what she needs.
Your puppy will need a parasiticide - your veterinarian can prescribe the appropriate one at the appropriate dose for you.
Yes, because a psychiatrist can prescribe medicine and medicine is one way to treat schizophrenia.
of course they should, if it is warranted for pain and to make a person more comfortable to ease their suffering.
In case you are suffering from unbearable tooth pain, emergency tooth extraction at the dental hospital can help. You can get the dentist consultation easily at the emergency clinic at any time. They are quite helpful when you are in pain. @charlestonoralandfacialsurgery
Deodorant helps the human body by aiding in the masking of body odors. It does not stop excessive sweating though. If you are suffering from hyperhidrosis, you need an antiperspirant. Doctors usually would prescribe Drysol for patients suffering from excessive sweating.
An emergency room is a part of a hospital which receives patients who are suffering from a medical emergency and need immediate attention.
If you feel that you are suffering from paranoia, the first remedy to attempt would be calm and rational thought. If that is not enough, consult a psychiatrist, who may prescribe an anti-psychotic medication.
you move her to a shaded area and sprinkle her with some water from a nearby hose
For Allergies an antihistamine. For a cold there is no treatment as this is caused by a virus. However he/she may prescribe a decongestant to alleviate the symptoms.
If there are any concerns or doubts that the child could be ill or be suffering from breathing problems, the first point of contact is always a doctor. If it is a medical emergency, then a call to the emergency services is necessary.
Some of the symptoms of shock include profuse sweating, clamminess, unconsciousness, and fast and weak heartbeat. If you suspect that an infant is suffering from shock you need to seek emergency medical attention.