the doctor would be concerned because if he was in a full body cast the muscles practicaly shut down which makes the heart work even more
IF you had a Cardiac Problem such as Clogged Arteries, you would notice it and wouldn't be asking this question. If your concerned about your Heart, consider seeing your Doctor or a Cardiologist(Heart Doctor)
Caring, loving, gentle, kind, concerned towards others (even those you do not know), patient
No. If a patient got a "fake" heart, the fake by definition would not function. So, the patient would die if the surgeons put in a fake heart.
patient would have congestive heart failure and heart rythm problems. this medication is is taken to strengthen the heart.
Would a receptionist with no medical training constitute a breach for patient-doctor confidentiality?
He would HAVE to follow ALL REGULAR PROCEDURES no matter who the patient is.
Any thing that may make the doctor think that something is not working right as far as the heart is concerned will call for an ECG: fainting, fast heart rate while resting, blackouts, or chest pain,
A medical Interpreter is somebody who translates everything the doctor says to the patient who speaks a different language from the doctor. The Medical Interpreter translates because the patient would get scared or frightened because they do not understand what the doctor is saying. The patient would stay calm if they understood what the Doctor was saying.
There is not normally a connection between epilepsy and other conditions. People who have epilepsy can have other health problems, but these would not normally be because of their epilepsy. If you are concerned about a heart problem, go to see a doctor.
Yes but if the patient is a patient of that doctor, the doctor would HAVE to refuse. Doctors, like everyone else, have a rite to a private life and can go out on dates. However, the rules (for the doctor) are that the the relationship between a doctor and that doctor's patient must be professional, because doctors are in a position to take advantage of their patients (who may be feeling vulnerable).
The active voice. The subject of the sentence ('the doctor') is the 'doer' of the action of the verb ('was treating'). If it were in the passive voice it would read 'The patient was being treated by the doctor.' The subject of the sentence ('the patient') would be the 'recipient' of the action of the verb ('was being treated').
I assume it would help if you understand the medical procedures going on. I would say to read the book "You, The Smart Patient."