Sure, you could go to an internal medicine physician for that. They may refer you to an endocrinologist as well.
You need to start with someone who has specialized in Internal Medicine. She may refer you to some one who has subspecialized.
Bipolar Disorder is a common mental illness that can be controlled by the use of medicine. To find out if you have bipolar disorder you should first consult your physician for an prescription to see a psychologist. If you are looking for other routes, you can always search Web MD.
One can find information about annals of internal medicine on the official annals website where information can be downloaded with a printable version for free. It also directs the customers to additional information.
If someone wants to be a physician's assistant they will need to have good graduate qualification. They will also need to have some experience of science and medicine in order to understand what is required.
A clinician is a health professional, such as a physician, psychologist, nurse, etc, who is involved in clinical practice, as opposed to one who is involved in research. A physician is a health professional who has completed a course of education in medicine and who is licensed to practice medicine and/or surgery. A physician is a clinician, but not all clinicians are physicians.
A medical graduate is someone who graduated from medical school (with a medical degree--M.D.) Then to be a practicing physician, one must do further training after medical school, depending one what specialty he/she chooses to practice. the shortest residency is three years, for family practice, internal medicine, etc,...and up to seven plus years for neurosurgery, or other specialties.
wash your hands take them to the hospital.
someone, who has a disorder eating.
There are numerous eating disorder hotlines and help centers that someone can call. They can also seek help with their local doctor, school physician, or family and friends.
Basically it means someone is 'board certified' in that specialty or area of medicine. It is the more correct term that the board advises us to use on our business cards. [There is some variation in use, however: some use "Diplomate" (with a long a as in mate) in the sense that one has received a diploma from the ABIM certifying that one passed their examination, rather than "diplomat" (with a short a as in mat), which refers to a professional in the area of diplomacy, generally not considered a medical specialty.]
yes
Only if cleared by your physician. If cleared by physician, I would also recommend a graded exercise test done by someone with the following certifications from the American College of Sports Medicine: Exercise Specialist or RCEP. It may also depend on the meds you are taking.