It is generally safe to take Tylenol (acetaminophen) with Tramadol. However, it's important to follow the dosage instructions provided by your healthcare provider and not exceed the recommended dose of either medication. Combining both medications may increase the risk of liver toxicity, so be cautious if you have existing liver issues.

A foot doctor is a podiatrist , im trying to find the one about ankle myself aswell .

You need a high enough grade average to be admitted to college and from there to medical school, which is a graduate degree. These programs are competitive, so you want to do well in the classes that are appropriate for moving in that direction. However, there are not any unimportant classes...

Prospective podiatrists must earn a doctor of podiatric medicine (DPM) degree from an accredited podiatry school. There are only six accredited programs in America. Students can apply to podiatry schools after completing at least 90 credit hours of undergraduate study and taking the Medical College Admission Test (MCAT). Podiatric schools offer a 4-year program with core courses like those in other medical schools. During the first 2 years, students study basic sciences, like anatomy, chemistry, pathology, and pharmacology. Third- and 4th-year students do clinical rotations in private practices, hospitals, and clinics. Rotations give students hands-on experience in taking medical histories, assisting with examinations and treatments, and observing and assisting with surgery. Podiatry school graduates continue their training in hospital residencies that last 1-3 years. In order to practice in most states, podiatrists must be licensed by the state's Board of Medicine. To qualify, candidates must graduate from an accredited podiatry school and pass the National Board of Podiatric Examiner's examination.

Viper1

Since each school may have different requirements let me answer the question this way.

To get into Podiatry school you need to take the MCAT. The classes you need to take to do well on the MCAT include:

General Chemistry (2 semesters or 3 quarters) +lab

Organic Chemistry (2 semesters or 3 quarters) + lab

Physics (2 semesters or 3 quarters) + lab

Biology (2 semesters or 3 quarters) + lab

Additional classes you might want to consider are:

Critical thinking English class (Verbal section of MCAT)

Biochemistry

Many schools require a minimum of a bachelors degree. Your degree does not need to be in a science field, but it wouldn't hurt. Take note that the classes above are all considered "lower division" so majoring in a science major doesn't mean that you will get out earlier.

Fillings, while more expensive than basic dental check-ups, both fix cavities and protect your mouth's future health. Most filling treatments hold stable prices in the following ranges: $50to $150 for a single, silver amalgam filling. $90 to $250 for a single, tooth-colored composite filling.

The Foot Angel foot health clinic operates in partnership Echoes Community Care Ltd and are located in the centre of Havant. All common foot ailments are treated ie, corns, callus (hard skin), verruca, fungal nail infection, diabetic feet treated, nail problems, thickened nails, ingrown nails etc etc. Full foot health assessment completed on first appointment.

A chiropodist who is also known as a podiatrist is a medical professional like a physician dealing with medical problems related to the lower extremity of the body such as ankle and foot. To become a chiropodist, one should have skills of critical thinking, analysis, professionalism, management and communication.

It is important for doctors to be clean so that they do not transmit infections. A white coat obviously shows the dirt and therefore gives confidence to the patient that their doctor is clean. It has also become a sort of uniform.

Podiatrist practice in the disorder and maintenance of feet.
Your feet

If you put baby powder on your feet once or twice a day or if you put on deodorant specifically for your feet once or twice a day. If your shoes smell try putting dryer sheets in your shoes overnight or until you like the results. Hope this helps!

"Steroids" is a drug. Like many drugs, if used in a right way, it can help your body. For example, your doctor may prescribe you to use steroids for a period of time after having a bad accident to help you heal. However, your question is probably talking about the usage of steroids in Professional Sports. If this is the case, it is illegal to use steroids in professional sports like Major League Baseball. Also, most people would not be "OK" with the decision to use steroids with the intent of making yourself better at a sport.

A board certified podiatrist can do everything from the treatment of nail fungus to reconstructive foot and ankle surgery. To list a few procedures: Bunion correction, hammertoe, neuroma excision, limb salvage amputation in diabetic or vascularly compromised persons, ankle and sub talar joint fusions. I have worked for one for over 20 years. The physicians that I work for are excellent. I hope that I addressed your question.

no, there is actuall a medical breakthrough as of 2011 from a harvard graduate, it states that if you soak the affected area with pork fried rice for up to an hour a day for a four day regiment, it will get rid of the wart completely. it has to do with how the sodium in the rice from the meal reacts with the glucose in the sugars of the other ingredients and will work wonders for healing cuts as well. the compound of sodium glucosium works in amazing ways and is a great alternitive to traditional medicine

Onycholysis is when the nail separates from the pink part nail bed. There are several ways that this can be treated but first you will need to know what is causing it. If it is a fungal infection you will need to be treated with medication. If you think that you have onycholysis you should seek medical attention.

Podiatrist will study, diagnos, and treat of disorders of the foot, ankle, and lower leg.

All MD's are licensed to treat the foot. All podiatrists are licensed to treat the foot.

Any one that is licensed to treat the foot can treat the foot. If an MD is treating the foot they are not allowed to call themselves a DPM but an MD. The public should be aware of the credentials of an MD. Why would an MD want to spend money to become a podiatrist if there are not enough podiatry residencies to get a license as a podiatrist. I suppose because as an MD they are already licensed to treat the foot.

After 4 years of undergraduate study (though some podiatry schools have joint programs with local universities that allow you to attend podiatry school after 3 years of undergrad), you will need to attend an accredited School of Podiatric Medicine for 4 years, pass board examinations to receive your license and become a D.P.M, and then attend a residency program. It is about to be mandated that all residency programs become 3 year programs, with varying intensities of surgery, depending on the program. So, on average, it will take you about 11 years to become a full-fledge podiatrist, whether you are specializing in podiatric surgery or routine foot care in the U.S. This is actually the quicker route to foot and ankle surgery, as orthopedic surgeons with M.D.s or D.O.s have to do a residency in general surgery before specializing in the foot and ankle (as a result, not as many orthos opt to specialize in the foot and ankle).

Various kinds of doctors might be involved in treating numbness in the foot. The medical specialty best sought depends on the cause of the numbness. For example, a neurologist might treat a compressed nerve, an endocrinologist might treat diabetes, and a vascular surgeon might treat peripheral arterial disease. Among other causes, each of these conditions can produce the symptom of numbness in the feet. A primary care physician might help with the appropriate referral.

Yes, but a podiatrist's scope of practice is defined state by state. In most, if not all states, podiatrists cannot prescribe medication for systemic diseases (insulin for diabetes, beta blockers for hypertension, etc) because their scope of practice is limited to local manifestations of systemic diseases.

The one exception is during residency, when they train under medical doctors (MD's) and they have the same scope of practice as who they train under, so they can prescribe whatever the MD is able to prescribe.