I think you mean "Who is the Doctor Who takes care of all the sick?".
The Nurse I suppose.
well if you don't have doctors then who is going to take care of you when you get sick. Some people don't know all the medical stuff so they would have no idea what to do if you got rally sick. That's why we have doctors.
Primary care, orthopedics, rheumatology, and physiatry all take care of tendinitis. Ask your primary care provider for a referral appropriate for your situation.
Just take your medicine just like you always do and take extra care when you get sick. That's all.
a) Personal Sick Leaveb) Sick Leave for Family Care or Bereavementc) Sick Leave to Care for a Family Member with a Serious Health Conditiond) All of the above
a) Personal Sick Leaveb) Sick Leave for Family Care or Bereavementc) Sick Leave to Care for a Family Member with a Serious Health Conditiond) All of the above
apart from surgery, some have to do every thing, inserting urine catheters, inserting nasogastric tubes, changing stoma bags, give rectal medicines, they are the unrecognised back bone of the health care system, they supply 24 hour care 365 days a year, all credit to them. we recognise soldiers, but forget these heros.
Just about all pediatricans, and family practitioners take care of teens. Some internists will as well. A doctor that specializes in teens only is an adolescent medicine specialist. Usually they are pediatricians who have done additional training.
Veterinarians care for all animals sick, wounded, etc..
could be lots of things - go see a doctor.
General?
Contributory negligence #2 answ: Actually, there is no negligence or malpractice on the part of the doctor if the patient fails to take medication as instructed. All the doctor can do is prescribe the medication and advise the patient to take it and if that is documented in the medical chart, but the patient fails to take it, then the negligence is on the part of the patient and no responsibility for how sick they become is the fault of the doctor.
Take care of yourself. Go to all your check-ups, take prenatal vitamins, eat nutritious food, and follow the doctor's advice.Don't smoke, drink or use illegal drugs; check with your doctor about the safety of current prescriptions.