Any physician (MD or DO) could "prescribe a CPAP." However, it is appropriate to have a "sleep study" performed first. Then the results will be interpreted by a Pulmonologist that specializes in Sleep Therapy. Then that person would determine the appropriate course of therapy, cpap settings, machine type, etc.
It is best to see your primary care physician first and have him refer you for sleep study and go from there.
If this is the Dr. Babcock that is a chiropractor, he cannot prescribe medications that require a prescription. He is not a medical doctor.
Can a Florida Dr. prescribe more then one month of Diazepam?
To receive a CPAP or supplies for one, you may need a prescription from a doctor, specifically an otolaryngologist or sleep disorder specialist. There should be little other reason for any doctor/patient communication regarding your CPAP unless yours requires adjustment or replacement.
In Small Dozes
Because you have an infection.
Vyvanse is only used for ADHD
Most CPAP machines plug directly in the wall. If you're talking about using a CPAP while camping or somewhere without power, you can buy batteries specifically for your CPAP machine.
A CPAP machine pulls the ambient air from the room, through a filter, and introduces it into the patients airway. It is basically assisting your normal breathing habit to improve quality outcomes. In other words it is the same oxygen you are breathing when you take the mask off. Having said that there are some instances in which a physician with prescribe oxygen therapy with a cpap machine. Then oxygen from either a tank or a generator is added to the ambient air via a shuttle/shunt connected to the tubing.
No, he is a psychologist. Only psychiatrists can prescribe meds. Psychologists only have a PhD. Psychiatrists are DO or MD and can write prescriptions.
No, it is recommended to carry a CPAP machine in your carry-on luggage when traveling.
A person may get a cpap from the gynecologist. If there is not a gynecologist office located near by, the patient may go to her family doctor. Sometimes the family doctor will perform a cpap.
Try lozengers or ice. If it is an infection than your Dr. will prescribe you an antibiotic.