One must assume that your reference to "patient" is that you have been under some form of medical treatment, if that is the case, you need to go to a specialist in eurology. You cannot assume that what is good medicine for any other person will be what you need. You need to be examined by a specialist and they might even recommend you to a sex therapist as ther may be a physical or mental effect. You are not alone it is VERY common in men but they are too proud to talk about it and therefore do not seek help. You are brave in airing your problem, so be equally brave and take this advice - you can be cured! Good luck.
Enough for six days. Doctors don't prescribe in ounces by the way.
No special care is required after the procedure. Once the scan is complete, the patient can return to normal activities.
Medicine that is 'out of date' is likely to be weaker in strength. This means the patient wouldn't be getting the full benefit of the dose they're taking.
Well you would need a total of 6 ounces 175 milliliters. But in an actual pharmacy the amount you would be charged for would be 8 ounces or 250 milliliters because that's the closest sized bottle they have.
Well you would need a total of 6 ounces 175 milliliters. But in an actual pharmacy the amount you would be charged for would be 8 ounces or 250 milliliters because that's the closest sized bottle they have.
"Satisfied" in Hindi can be translated to "संतुष्ट" (santusht).
Only a physician/psychiatrist can make a diagnosis, and only doctors can decide whether a patient needs medicine. Every patient is evaluated. There is no "one size fits all".
Bronchodilators come with patient instructions that must be carefully read before using the medicine. If there is any confusion about how to use the medicine, patients should check with the physician or pharmacist. These medicines.
You don't need a note but the prescription should be in its original container with your name as the patient matching your ID.
1. The prerequisite is he or she should be able to heal 2. The medicine given by him, if any, should have no or minimum side effects 3. He should not be heavy on patient's pocket.
Inconvenient yes, but medicine is not a customer service field. The medicine needs to be administered as prescribed.
If the medicine causes nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea, the patient is advised to check with the physician or dentist who prescribed it as soon as possible.