diabetes care specialists

A:You will need to be a Dietitian in order to be certified to be able to work as a Diabetes educator. To become a Dietitian, you will need to get a degree in nutrition/dietetics from an American Dietetic Association accredited University. Currently a Bachelors degree is all that is required with an approved Internship. Once you have completed that the trick is to gain employment at a Diabetes clinic. After a certain number of hours working as a Diabetes educator, you can become certified in that area. Pay is dependent upon location and can range from mid 30,000 up to 70,000 or so, depending upon several circumstances and again location. Phamacists or other practitioners can also become Diabetes educators in some circumstances. Email me if you have any questions and I can try to help you if you would like.

A:This isn't what you want to hear, but wound care doctors are not known for their gentle touch. From what I've heard from friends, visits to see one of those guys is always painful.

A:I will do my best to answer as many of these as I can: 1. You book an appointment for an annual physical. 2. You can go to the hospital, or to a drop-in clinic, in that kind of situation. 3. I'm not sure of the exact procedure, but I know you would get on some kind of waiting list for a major surgery such as knee replacement. Cancer or diabetes treatment would obviously start pretty much immediately, if you needed it. -You call for an appointment to a doctor (i.e., a general practitioner, or a specialist) -You can certainly choose your doctor. -To see a physician, you can probably go the day you call, or a day or 2 later -Specialists might be a fair bit longer -There is indeed a 911 number to call: 911. -You don't have to pay for things that the Canada Health Act says you don't have to pay for, basically. In addition, employers often offer health plans to cover things like dental appointments, orthodontics, etc., which aren't covered under the Canada Health Act. Something you would have to pay for, as an example, would be cosmetic surgery (plastic surgery). -You can go to either a hospital or a doctor's office. Hospitals are more for surgeries and emergencies; doctors' offices are for more routine medical visits. -You buy your medications at a pharmacy; some are covered by the Canada Health Act, some by your health insurance drug plan, and others are not covered. -MRI and CT scans are certainly available. I'm not sure about the budgetting; perhaps there are fewer of these machines, but they are certainly available for those that need them. -No comment on the ethics question :)

A:my granny had similar problem last winters, well just like this man, she was otherwise fit but she couldnt move. It is arthritis wen the synovial fluid btw the joints degenerates and movement becomes difficuly. She had a hard time too, well her regular physician treated her, gave her injections and i guess she had some chest infection as well, i dont think she got this cuz of chest involvement (joints problem), but since she is an old case of asthma, may b thats y, i am nt so sure. Well, it took her 6 months to get alrt, she couldnt move at all, couldnt hold her plate, couldnt feed herself, we massaged regularly, kept her warm but she had a miserable time. I cant forget how dark she got in these few months and how weak! i just pray that this man gets better, god bless! i know how dreadful it is.

A:i have hypoglycemia and the tests are simple u can do them in a clinic or a hospital id recomend a clinic cause i work in them it consits of like 6 hours u go they take ur blood pint 1 every hour no driving no doing like nething noooooo food for 24 hours b4 test and no water for 5 if i remember they will give u really tastey juice lol good luck