A general practitioner (family doctor) may be able to, but the specialist would be an allergist.
You should always talk to your doctor if you have any kind of persistent problem. Internal allergy possibilities are no exception.
A shot of fuel.
No, so if you do, you probably have some kind of allergy and should go to the doctor.
No, its not necessarily. You might have developed some kind of allergy. But if the problem persists, consult your doctor.
Very likely the persistent rash is caused by some kind of allergy. You might try to discover what the allergy is, by experimentally avoiding possible allergens, but you may also need to consult a doctor.
a hospital you know that has these kind of shots and a hospital you have alot of trust in
deflections All kinds of shots in hockey can be tipped and result in a rebound, but a slapshot could give the best result.
Really you can feed them anything. Get some calcium shots or pills to give them. Ask your vet what kind to get him.
Allergists use a detailed history and a physical exam to determine the most likely cause of allergy symptoms. We use skin tests or blood tests to confirm the specific cause. Allergy skin tests are the gold standard, give us an immediate answer and are more cost effective than the blood tests. The blood tests are sometimes used when skin conditions or medications do not permit a valid skin test.
Many types of health care professionals order B12 injections. Start with your primary care provider.
it depends on what doctor you arethere is a heart doctor, blood doctor, dental doctor, eyes doc., hair/skin doctor, lung doctor, genes doctor, glands/hormones, psychological, etc.Depending on what kind of doctor you are, it also depends on what kind of care you give to the patients.
A neurologist can give medicine.