Someone with neuropathy would likely consult with a neurologist, and possibly a pain medicine specialist.
A person may have diabetic neuropathy because their high blood sugar causes damage to nerves. This can be temporary or permanent, depending on the extent and scale of damage.
"A rhinoplasty specialist is a cosmetic or plastic surgeon who specializes in the structuring and shaping of the nose. Usually to be considered a specialist one would need a background as a medical doctor, then advance to medical residency as a surgeon."
It would take too long to answer this question regarding all medical specialists. The amount of money made is dependent on the drive of the professional as well as what field of specialty that person it in at the time.
I think the medical specialist would be a neurologist.
That would be ist. As in Carfiologist or Oncologist.
Peripheral neuropathy is primarily caused by diabetes or prolonged high blood sugar. It can also be genetic or triggered by an auto-immune disease however those with diabetes are at a significantly higher risk than the average population for developing peripheral neuropathy.
Some people who have neuropathy do walk with a cane. Taking medications to treat the neuropathy can help you to feel better but there is no cure for it.
If they have damaged nerves in their feet from the diabetes, diabetic neuropathy treatment may help with that or nerve damage to their autoimmune system. The best treatment is to track your blood sugar levels and make sure they are where they should be.
Since Hyperparathyroidism is a disease of the endocrine system, and Endocrinologist would provide diagnosis and treatment.
Technically, it would seem any person who has a diploma for MOS and has a job at a medical facility has a medical office specialist job. More specifically what kind of jobs, well any office job really. Being trained in both Medical Terminology and business and billing, and coding, and other general office tasks make most people with certified MOS at the least a good candidate for any medical job not requiring a BA or BS degree or higher. Answered by GN of Indy, United States of America
Well it mainly depends what kind of doctor you are. A GP would get payed around 12,000 a month
My drug of choice drug would be Lyrica (pregabalin).