You never have to have medical care if you don't want it and are an adult, but it probably is not wise to avoid care that is ordered for you. If a shot is recommended by your health care professional, you should probably take it. If it is ordered by your health care professional and your parent says to do what the doctor says, you need to do what the doctor says, if you are a minor. It may be that they want you to get a vaccination to prevent some types of pneumonia, that you may not have now, but could get as a secondary infection...this would be a very good idea. It may also be that they are wanting to give you a shot of an antibiotic to treat pneumonia or to prevent it from developing with another infection or condition. Or you may have to have an injection of contrast ("dye") for the CT scan make a better picture.
If you have to get a shot, see the related questions below about how to make a shot not hurt. Relax, and follow your doctors (and parent's) orders.
Answer from a WikiAnswers contributor about their personal experience:
I didn't
More from another WikiAnswers contributor about CT scan use in pneumonia:
If its just a pneumonia you wouldn't need a CT scan but scans are done in pneumonia to detect complications such as abscess formation or to look for an underlying cause such as tumor. These show up better if contrast agent is injected and would be essential for tumor staging. Very rarely people are allergic to the contrast and then a scan without contrast is better than nothing.
Generally the head goes in first. This is the default setting on most CT scanners.
CAT (Computerised Axial Tomography) scans are performed in medical hospitals and clinics. A physician can refer a patient for a scan at an NHS hospital and this will be carried out at no cost. However if a patient is anxious to have a CAT scan done more quickly, or if his doctor will not refer him, the procedure can be carried out privately either at a private clinic or out of normal working hours at the NHS hospital. A private scan will cost in the region of £300 to £750 dependant upon the parts of the body being scanned.
Its not safe because something might go wrong in the scan and the antibiotic/sleeping injection might react with food and it won't show a clear and good picture of your cat's insides. -------------------------------------------------Improvement By the wording of the question, 'cat' scan may actually refer to CT scan or Computed (Axial) Tomography scan. Fasting before the scan for 4 to 6 hours or more may be required for certain scans requiring contrast media (iodine-based dyes to visualize certain organs better) or scans of the abdomen to avoid compounding results since certain food items may mimic human tissue in its response to X rays or reduce the effectiveness of contrast provided by contrast media.
Simple, the shot was fatal so he died rather than being in a coma. Comas, to the best of my knowledge, are not common with gun shot wounds. Though the Boondocks television show did an episode where Martin Luther King Jr. did indeed go into a coma when shot.
Yes.Newer name for the same thing:CT is 'computed tomography'CAT was 'computed axial tomography'Both use a narrow x-ray beam rotated about the axis of the object being scanned (thus the word "axial" in the original name), a powerful computer is then used to reduce the information collected to produce a special photo called a "tomograph". No difference at all other than the name was shortened.
im going just now please help fast
Sure, but go get it done soon.
You go for CAT scan for study of bones and you go for MRI for study of organs.
go to the doctors (or hospital depending on how bad the bite is) and get a vaccination shot
Generally the head goes in first. This is the default setting on most CT scanners.
CAT (Computerised Axial Tomography) scans are performed in medical hospitals and clinics. A physician can refer a patient for a scan at an NHS hospital and this will be carried out at no cost. However if a patient is anxious to have a CAT scan done more quickly, or if his doctor will not refer him, the procedure can be carried out privately either at a private clinic or out of normal working hours at the NHS hospital. A private scan will cost in the region of £300 to £750 dependant upon the parts of the body being scanned.
You can catch any bacterial sickness by exchanging saliva.
yes.you can go to google.com and look at the top left of your screen and click on images.then go back down to the text box and type in CAT scanner or eitherCAT scan.then it will give you pages and pages of pictures to look at of a CAT scan machine.if you cant get it ,the CAT scan machine looks like a giant donut that you slide through on a bed and it takes pictures of your tissues in your body to see if you haavce any type of problem and it also helps the doctor diognose your sickness if he cant find out hisself.
You should go to your nearest vet and ask them, maybe when you go to give the cat his or her shot for rabies, maybe for fleas or ticks, or when taking the cat to get a microchip put in her so you can find her if she's lost.
wow. could be lots of things. Have you been shot at lately? If you're serious, you should go to a doctor and get a cat scan. If that is normal then try a good chiropractor. I used to have chronic headaches which went away with ongoing chiropractic care.
One of the complications of influenza is secondary pneumonia, it may be either viral pneumonia or it could be bacterial pneumonia taking advantage of the weakened state of the host.
If you're referring to a wound the best way to tell is swelling, pus and the wound not healing quickly. If you think your cat has an infection of any sort (even if you're not completely sure) take to a Vet.