A Doctor Who specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of blood clots is called a hematologist. Hematologists focus on blood disorders, including conditions like deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism. They may also work alongside other specialists, such as cardiologists or vascular surgeons, depending on the specific case.
cardiologist
A heart specialist.
LOL!!I have know clue I'm looking to dude!!
An doctor that deals with cancer related issues is called an oncologist
yes offcorse a dentist is called doctor because he does not only deals with only teeths he also performs maxillofacial surgeries,maxillofacial prosthesis that even a mbbs doc. cannot do as well, dentist also deals with drugs,medicine hence a dentist is called a doctor
Nephrologist deals with medical problems of kidneys. Urologist deals with surgical problems.
they are called neonatologists because they work in the NICU
A doctor who specializes in disorders of the nerves is called a neurologist; this individual also often deals with disorders of the brain (which is basically a big collection of nerves).
A doctor that deals with feet is called a Podiatrist and they also cover ankles and the lower leg. If you stepped on a rusty nail you are at risk for Tetanus and should definitely see a doctor right away if you have not gotten a Tetanus shot.
Cardiology is the study of hearts, so a cardiologist would be a doctor who deals with hearts.
A doctor whose practice primarily deals with children is called a pediatrician. A pediatrician requires more school and training than a general practitioner.
Over here in the UK we have a branch of the NHS that deals with the Donation and storage of Blood, they are called The National Blood Service or NBS for short. In the USA I have a feeling that it might be the Red Cross that deals with Donation collection but as for the storage I do not know.