Ophthalmologists

There are several. You would first see an optometrist: he or she would diagnose you and decide if you need to see a specialist. If your condition is serious enough, the optometrist would then refer you to an ophthalmologist.

Gynceologist

Eyerhitis does not appear to be a recognized medical term or condition. It might be a misspelling or a misunderstanding of related terms such as "conjunctivitis" (inflammation of the eye's conjunctiva) or "iritis" (inflammation of the iris). If you meant a specific condition, please clarify for more accurate information.

Generally, depends on you experience. The more experience you got, the higher you get e.g. experienced OT can get anything from £28, 000- £40,000 a year. Consultants obviously get more a year.

Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada

An ophthalmologist is a medical physician and requires a medical degree such as the Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.) (U.S. trained), Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS), or Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) as well as obtaining licensure. Additionally, to become an ophthalmologist, a physician must complete appropriate residency training.

To answer this question, it is important to distinguish between an optometrist and an ophthalmologist as people often confuse the two. An ophthalmologist is a fully qualified medical doctor who focuses on the eye. An optometrist is not a medical doctor, but does receive several years of specialized training on the eye, prescribing prescription eyeglasses/contacts and diagnosing eye disorders.

Legally, an ophthalmologist can do everything an optometrist can do although in practice day-to-day eye care is typically left to optometrists while ophthalmologists focus more on surgery, prescribing medication and treating more complex eye conditions. Both are an important part of the US healthcare system.

As for whether an optometrist is "called doctor," it depends on the country. In most countries an optometrist is not addressed as "doctor," this title being reserved primarily for medical doctors and those with PhDs. Within the US, the profession has made a particular point about wanting to be addressed as "doctor" and it has become broadly accepted convention to refer to optometrists as such.

Ophthalmology is the study of the eyes and optics, so that would be biology and medical science.

She went to Hunter College to do a baccalaureate degree, then she went to Howard University School of Medicine, graduating in 1968.

Depending on each patient Lumigan should begin to work within a couple weeks of using it nightly. You should follow up with your ophthalmologist/optometrist to have your intraocular pressure checked regularly. If you notice a burning/stinging sensation in your eyes after you put it in at night this is normal, but if it prosists into continuous redness and irritation this may be a sign of an allergic reaction you have to this particular drop. Lumigan also has the same ingredent as the new eyelash growth drop "Latesse", so you may notice a change in your eyelash length and thickness in a couple weeks/months.

An ophthalmologist is a medical doctor or a doctor of osteopathic medicine who can do surgeries and diagnose all eye diseases. Some specialize in certain eye conditions, and many are involved in scientific research.

An optometrist, on the other hand, has a doctor of optometry (OD) degree. Optometrists mostly prescribe corrective lenses, but they can also diagnose eye abnormalities and prescribe medications for them. The specific conditions optometrists are allowed to treat can be restricted at the state level.

The terms Oculus Dexter (right eye), Oculus Sinister (left eye), and Oculus Uterque (both eyes) are used in medicine, usually abbreviated OD, OS, and OU, respectively.

Four years of undergraduate work, four years of medical school, two years of internship, two to five years of residency in ophthalmology. She will enter practice with about half a million dollars in loans to pay back, plus the cost of setting up or purchasing a piece of a practice. Still wonder why doctors charge so much?

Either one would probably be fine. The only difference between the two is that ophthalmologists are MDs who can prescribe any medication and who can perform surgery, wheres as optometrists can only prescribe medication for the eyes.

what is the definition of community health ???

it may turn white and become num why cause the Novocain relaxes and cuts off pain in that area.

Ophthalmologists' need extensive training after high school: four years of college, four years of medical school, one year of internship, and three years of training as hospital residents in ophthalmology.

A dentist can make up to $149,000 a year. The amount of money may change depending on the number of years in practice.

Visual acuity measures how clearly the patient can see. It is measured for each eye separately, with and without the current prescription. It is usually measured with a Snellen eye chart, a poster with lines of different-sized letters.

All depends on how long you been cooking and all that. I know cooks that make 35-50 dollars a hour, But I also know cooks that are making from 8.50 - 15.75 dollars a hour. I also know cooks that work in some 5-star hotels that make about 70 dollars a hour, but trying to get a job there is almost impossible

Yes, an optometrist is a doctor. These professionals receive extensive training in the area of eye care and diagnostic services for the eyes. They perform examinations, provide prescriptions, and deliver extensive care for the health of the eyes.

You are not only paying for the implant, but the expertise and education of the person placing it. Learning to place an implant properly is a time consuming, expensive endeavor. Also keep in mind that very few dental ins companies cover the cost. The tooth needs to be removed - ins usually covers that, either medical or dental. Then there is the wait to have the area heal - a healing cap is placed over the implant. Several weeks later, you will see your general dentist or a PROSTHOdontist to place a crown. Keep in mind most crowns last 5-10 years. There is nothing permanent when it comes to dentistry! Implants are well worth the cost! I had a tooth removed in Nov 04, with a sinus lift and placement of the implant in Feb 05. The crown was placed May 05. Dependent on where you have the implants placed, I would recommend consulting with a PERIOdontist rather than an oral surgeon or PROSTHOdontist. All of these specialists can provide excellent treatment, however, a PERIOdontist deals strictly with the bone and tissues surrounding the teeth (PERIO means around). A PROSTHOdontist is concerned more about esthetics. Ask about the costs of having a second opinion - some dentists waive the charge or deduct it from the treatment costs. Call your local Board of Dental Examiners - they are responsible for maintaining licensure and CE for all dentists in the state. They may be able to give you information about the dentist (s) you are going to be working with.

they work 2 days a week and get paid $636,745 a year