Certainly, if you go to a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine who specializes in endocrinology or internal medicine, they would definitely be able to help you.
If they go to medical school and earn the degree, then yes. At that point, however, they would no longer be a nurse, they would be an Osteopathic physician.
You go to osteopathic medical school.
It really depends on what medical specialty the Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine chose to go into.
A Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine's equivalent to FACS (Fellow of the American College of Surgeons) would be FACOS for Fellow of the American College of Osteopathic Surgeons.
Certainly, Doctors of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.) are complete physicians and have full prescribing rights in all 50 states of the United States. If someone with ADHD or ADD is in need of medication, a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine can prescribe medications if appropriate.
Here you go, this is the website where you can submit your application for osteopathic medical schools in the United States: https://aacomas.aacom.org
Please stop trolling WikiAnswers. Grow up. You would see an osteopathic physician for the same reasons you see an allopathic physician.
someone, If go by The Bible then it would be Esther
This is strictly a personal opinion. I would consult an osteopathic physician (DO) -- NOT a chiropractor (DC) -- first, and then have her refer me as needed.
Harry D. Friedman has written: 'Cranial rhythmic impulse approaches in osteopathic manipulative medicine' -- subject(s): Cranial manipulation, Craniosacral therapy, Osteopathic author, Osteopathic medicine, Skull 'Counterstrain approaches in osteopathic manipulative medicine' -- subject(s): Manipulation (Therapeutics), Orthopedic Manipulation, Osteopathic author, Osteopathic medicine 'Myofascial and fascial-ligamentous approaches in osteopathic manipulative medicine' -- subject(s): Manipulation (Therapeutics), Orthopedic Manipulation, Osteopathic author, Osteopathic medicine
Doctor of Osteopathic (medicine)