doctors who treat osteoporosis

By admin, 7 February, 2010, No Comment

Why don’t doctors listen to you & write down correct information when they ask you about your health history?

I read my health history when I changed doctors and went to someone else. I was shocked to read that most of my health and family history was totally wrong. I was wondering why they were always asking me about heart attacks and strokes all the time and always taking my blood pressure (it’s almost always 120/70.) When I read the history it said that I came from some town that doesn’t even exist in NY. That my mother had a stroke and osteoporosis (my mother is a breast cancer patient and is being treated for osteoporosis….no stroke or BP issues run in the family.) The history also said that my father died at age 69 of a massive heart attack…he had no heart or BP issues, died at 61 from complications of a brain tumor.
How could they get this information so screwed up? Don’t they ask the patient to look at it when they’ve completed it? No wonder I’ve never gotten the care that I’ve really needed, they were concentrating on things that didn’t exist…..wonderful…NOT

Great question! I’ve found out through the years that some doctors lie. . . I don’t know why. I wonder if they’re not listening while you’re talking so they write down anything. I’ve noticed they don’t read the forms you fill out either. My mom accidentally wrote that her mother died of SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome) and the doctor never noticed. People should check their records often too. You’d be surprised how they misdiagnose you too. Good Luck!

A Quick Understanding on What Doctors Are Prescribing


Osteoporosis


Osteoporosis


$14.78


What every woman should know about how to prevent, treat and even reverse osteoporosis, offering advice that combines natural alternatives with conventional treatments.

The Osteoporosis Book


The Osteoporosis Book


$16.97


Osteoporosis currently affects 25 million people in the United States, and as the baby boomers enter their fifties, this bone-weakening disease is poised to strike millions more. Because of this disease, many older people will suffer from a bone fracture at some point, and far too many ofthese fractures will result in permanent disability. The good news is that this devastating silent epidemic is entirely preventable, and in The Osteoporosis Book, readers of all ages will find everything they need to know to slow, stop, and even reverse the bone loss that causes this crippling disease. Written by Dr. Nancy E. Lane, a leadinginvestigator and clinician in the field of osteoporosis, it is an indispensable guide to the exciting medical breakthroughs that have taken place in the past few years–in bone density measurement, in estrogen therapy, and in our knowledge of the bone cycle–that now allow doctors to predict who isat risk and to monitor these individuals in their fifties, before a fracture occurs. Readers learn to evaluate–and whenever possible, eliminate–the risk factors in their own lives. What vitamins should I take? Is hormone replacement therapy right for me? And what about exercise? The answersare here. And for those already affected by osteoporosis, Dr. Lane provides the most effective and up-to-date medical and practical advice available anywhere for coping with its aches and pains and safeguarding against further deterioration. Impeccably researched and reassuringly accessible, The Osteoporosis Book empowers readers to make informed healthcare choices that will enhance the quality of their lives for decades to come. It has been endorsed by theNational Osteoporosis Foundation.

The Epilepsy and Osteoporosis Link


The Epilepsy and Osteoporosis Link


$26.99


At twenty-six years of age, after suffering a hip fracture that left Eliot on crutches for six months with titanium pins implanted in his left femur so he could walk without the feeling of pain, Eliot decided it was time to get some answers. For twenty years he had always asked his parents and doctors why he had epilepsy. He was usually told that there was no explanation. He decided to show what was being done wrong by researching holistic medicine and the positive effects that it has had on his lifestyle. Eliot never thought that this would make it impossible for others to understand him on both the personal and professional level. Anybody who has been on anticonvulsant medication should be screened for osteoporosis and be regularly taking calcium fortified with vitamin D. The picture on the front of the book is of some red rock formations, taken while touring Sedona, Arizona, while Eliot was on a personal hiatus.


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