Doctors

It depends on CEO of what. A neurosurgeon typically makes 500,000 to 2000000 but there are no stock options or other perks. A CEO of a multinational firm may have a similar salary but alot of perks.

Written by a neurosurgeon

To read a beam scale like the ones at the doctor's office, you start by making sure the scale is zeroed. The beam pointer must rest at the center mark with no weight on the platform. If the device is not zeroed, make sure the large and small sliding poises (weights) are at their zero position all the way to the left. If the pointer still doesn't rest at the center mark then use the zero adjustment screw, usually at the left side of the beam to correct it.

Once the scale is zeroed, you take a weight reading by first estimating your approximate weight and sliding the small and large poises along their beams. The large poise increases the weight by large increments such as 50lbs while the small poise is used to increase the weight by finer increments of 0.25lb or so. Step onto the scale platform and adjust the position of the small poise until the beam pointer rests at the center mark (balanced). The weight reading is taken by adding the value of the poise positions. So if the scale balances with the large poise at the 150lb position, and the small poise at the 3.5lb position, your weight is 153.5lb.

In Archaeology Forensic Pathologist examine bodies or human remains found at the site, determine the cause of death and how, why they buried. This may explain the fate of the site or the even its purpose.

The physicians involved are a neurologist, a rheumatologist, an orthopedic surgeon, a pulmonologist, a cardiologist, an orthopedist, a dermatologist, a genetic couselor, physical/occupational therapist.

A pulmonologist (lung doctor) or a family doctor treats bronchitis, chronic and acute. An otorhinolaryngologist, (ENT short for Ear, nose, throat) or an allergologist (allergy doctor) may assist too if those contribute to bronchitis.

A balloon

Neurologists are brain specialists. So, no, they don't help cure diabetes.

While psychiatrists tend to make more on average, the actual difference in pay depends on quite a lot.

Geographical location is a big way: in different parts of a country (and, indeed, in different countries), pay varies quite a lot.

Job location also varies pay rates (and the difference in pay). For example, someone working in a public hospital or mental institution will earn much less than someone who runs their own private practice.

To find out, I suggest pinpointing an area and institution and investigating those.

This all depends on what kind of surgeon you are. You must look up the kind of surgeon you intend to be and the salary ranges should all appear.

Animal pathologists may be veterinarians or zoologists (animal scientists). Veterinarians specializing in pathology study diseases and disorders in animals.

A psychiatrist is a physician with a specialty in psychiatry. Thus, you must have all the prerequisite coursework required by medical schools completed. Then, it will take four years of medical school and an additional three or more years to complete the internship and residency requirements.

To heal the wound faster. If the incision is made perpendicular to the cleavage line, more fibrin will be damaged. And also to reduce scalp.

Being a doctor does not qualify a person as a notary.

A pharmacy technicians may not fill prescriptions by themselves. The technician can assist the pharmacy, such as putting labels on the bottles.

Your spinal cord is made up of 5 different areas, based on how many vertebrae (pieces of spine) make it up.

You have:

7 CERVICAL

12 THORACIC

5 LUMBAR

5 SACRAL

5 COCCYGEAL

Therefore the lumbosacral junction (where lumbar meets sacral) is assumed to be at L5 (the 5th and last lumbar vertebrae) and S1 (the 1st sacral vertebrae).

check on the side of the marker to see if it sais toxic or not and if it does go to see a doctor but if it sais it is unharmfull then you'll probably be ok.If you are not sure then you should visit your GP

Wow, that is a whole host of non-specific symptoms. See your doctor, the internet is no place for diagnosis.

Of course they can!!!!!!!!

Doctor of behavioral health

Dr. Raman specializes in treating people in urgent need of end of life care. Those who are just beginning to develop illness are more likely to see their primary care physician. People who call Dr. Raman have advanced sicknesses that have likely progressed over a long period of time.

I'll go for the Pilots, not because I'll be one soon...but i think that pilots save many lives more than any profession not only Doctors.allow me to explain

Well, to save a lives that mean you must have danger threatening those lives.

so passengers in normal flights are not in danger.airliners make sure of that by employ high trained pilots ,do regular maintenance to ensure the safety.

so what is the pilot's job and how we save lives!!

we have similarity with doctors in saving lives..both pilots and doctors deal with two kinds of danger that threatening lives in our hands .

1-emergencies:

pilot is 99.99% of his time is just a glorified bus driver

0.01 % of his time is to deal with emergencies to save 100-800 souls

( A380 can carry 800 persons)

see capt sully ,this man every one can call him a bus driver before what he did now he is a hero after saving his plane

doctors do save lives in case of emergencies in ER ..too

2-eliminate dangers situations :

doctors can discover deadly disease hidden inside patients if not diagnosed or treated well by medications or operation they will kill those who have them.

doctors do this all the time..

now for us pilots we have bunch of dangers that we deal with..

1-weather (storms ,wind shears. fog. nasty crosswinds.....that required skill, timing and precision to fly safely .)

Let's face it, landing an airplane with 200-800 people in the middle of a thunderstorm with 205 foot ceilings is just not newsworthy unless the plane is on fire or missing a wing

2-Air Traffic controllers those guys help us to have safe sky but they can case real danger.

in an airport the air traffic controller did a fatal fault by giving permission to two planes to land on the same runway opposite to each other,one of the pilots noticed that and clarify the mistake to the controller, if he did not do that a real disaster could happen .

i have a lot of danger situations that pilots saved a lot of lives in it ,,

we pilots have a lot of normal routine flights but once in a while we have some dangers that can cause disasters if ignored that is why we have crashes..not only because emergencies but because dangers not avoided or treated by pilots...and those dangers are not frequent each flight but once a pilot discover and eliminate them he saves his life and 100-800 souls :)

future Pilot

son of Ophthalmologist

There are hundreds of peripheral neuropathies

Hon, don't be terrified. A physical is fairly easy. Even a gynecological exam can be easier when you know what to expect. Here is what happens during your first GYN exam.

First, you will fill out paperwork in the waiting room. Then, you'll wait (and wait).

Second, you will be taken back. You'll stop at the scales to get your weight. You will probably give a urine specimen too (in a little bathroom near the exam rooms). Then, you'll go into the "exam room".

Third, in the exam room, the nurse will likely take your (oral) temperature, pulse, and respiration. It's okay to tell her that you are nervous. Ask her to explain the procedures.

Fourth, after the nurse has asked her questions, she leaves. You are still in your clothing, just sitting there, waiting. Take a book in case it's a long wait. Note: in some offices, the nurse will have you change to a paper gown.

How to put on the gown: The open part goes in the FRONT, and use the tie around your waist. This is so the doctor can examine your front -- your breasts and pelvic area. You can ask for 2 sheets (usually paper sheets) to cover yourself more if you like. Typically, you remove *everything* -- including bra and panties.

Socks - or no socks - Most women take off their shoes. But it's a 50-50 choice about the socks. Maybe women feel more comfortable wearing socks, instead of having bare feet in the stirrups.

Fifth, within 10 minutes to 1 hour, a doctor knocks on the door and enters. HE will then ask his questions. Know your LMP = the date of your Last Menstrual Period. Know how long your cycle is-- every 21 days? every 28 days? This is a good time for YOU to ask YOUR questions or bring up any problems you have. Examples: I have a funny discharge. or I have bad mood swings before my period.

You should tell the Dr. now that you are scared. Ask him to tell you each time BEFORE he touches you AND to explain what he's going to do.

The nurse is typically asked to step back INTO the room, if she is not there already. It is often much easier to have a woman there. Her presence also protects you from abuse, and protects the doctor against false allegations of abuse.

Sixth, the doctor will ask you to lay back on the table. He will open the top of the gown, to examine your breasts. Mostly, he uses a flat hand, palm side down. He'll make circular motions all around and over the whole breast. He may push firmly into the breast tissue. He is checking for fibrous tissue and for lumps. He will likely squeeze the nipple for about 1-2 seconds--- this is to check for discharge. It does not "hurt", but it can be disconcerting to be touched like that if you aren't used to it.

Seventh, the doctor will ask you to slide down on the table, and put your feet in the stirrups (2 places that hold the feet up and to each side). You may hear a clanging sound; this is just the sound when the doctor drops the bottom part of the table, to allow room for the exam. He will ask that you slide down until your butt is at the edge of the table. A paper "sheet" will be over your lower half -- nothing can be seen at this point. The doctor will sit on a stool at the bottom of the table.

Eighth, the doctor (or nurse) will turn on a very bright lamp and aim the light toward your pelvic area (your privates). The doctor will put on gloves. He will separate the outer labia and examine the outside structures (you won't even know that he's "checking" anything - it's just a look kind of exam). A speculum, a special instrument used in the vagina, will be lubricated and inserted into the vagina. It should not hurt, but it can be a little uncomfortable. One side needs to go under the cervix. The doctor might turn the speculum to get it positioned right.

The nurse will hand him a special tool that is used to gently get cells from the cervix. This should not hurt, but it can feel like it moves the cervix. The doctor wipes the specimen across glass testors to be sent to the lab-- That is the PAP test.

Ninth, the doctor removes the speculum. That feels funny but not painful. He then has the nurse put lubricant on two fingers; he will insert the fingers into your vagina. At the same time, he uses his other hand to press down and in on your lower belly. He's checking your ovaries and uterus. This part takes no more than 1 to 2 minutes. He removes his fingers and hand. He next inserts one finger into the rectum to get stool for an "occult blood" (hidden blood) test. He will wipe the stool on a special cardboard that is sent to the lab.

As soon as he is finished, he strips off his gloves, pulls the sheet down to cover you, and turns off the light as he moves away. You're told you can push back and sit up. The doctor might write a few notes, or talk to you more then.

Some doctors complete the visit while you are still in the gown; others tell you to get dressed while they go out of the room and then talk to you when you are dressed. If he starts to leave, ask if he'll be back to answer your questions.

He or you might ask about vaccinations against STDs... they offer at least one now against HPV. If you are sexually active or plan to be soon, get the vacinne after discussing its risks. HPV can cause cervical cancer.

Ask about birth control if you need that.

After all that, you'll simply get dressed and leave. It sounds scary and complicated, but it's very short and necessary.

Yes, they can. There are no laws that prevent a doctor from being friends with patients, whether it's a current or a past patient. Many patients even use physicians who are already a personal friend.

To sterilize it before use to avoid cross-infections.