Posts Tagged ‘whats’

So, Doc . . . whats my cholesterol? Frustrations of discussing the physical exam

Product Description
What I find particularly disconcerting about the physical exam is that no matter what I do or say, patients only want to know their cholesterol count. Take, for example, Fred, a 52-year-old, 350-lb patient who was returning for the results of his exam. I have to say that for the last 10 years, ever since I developed a computer-based wellness approach, giving patients their physical examination results has been especially pleasurable for me. In graphic form, patients see a compilation of data for each year they’ve participated in my HealthTrends program, including all the contributing factors to any disease for which they have a greater-than-average 10-year mortality risk. For example, high-risk diabetic patients see their blood glucose level, weight, and caloric intake flash before their eyes in a montage of graphs. For a computer nut like myself, this program is the sliced bread. Unfortunately, Fred is one of my patients who doesn’t share my enthusiasm.

So, Doc . . . whats my cholesterol? Frustrations of discussing the physical exam

So, Doc . . . whats my cholesterol? Frustrations of discussing the physical exam

Product Description
What I find particularly disconcerting about the physical exam is that no matter what I do or say, patients only want to know their cholesterol count. Take, for example, Fred, a 52-year-old, 350-lb patient who was returning for the results of his exam. I have to say that for the last 10 years, ever since I developed a computer-based wellness approach, giving patients their physical examination results has been especially pleasurable for me. In graphic form, patients see a compilation of data for each year they’ve participated in my HealthTrends program, including all the contributing factors to any disease for which they have a greater-than-average 10-year mortality risk. For example, high-risk diabetic patients see their blood glucose level, weight, and caloric intake flash before their eyes in a montage of graphs. For a computer nut like myself, this program is the sliced bread. Unfortunately, Fred is one of my patients who doesn’t share my enthusiasm.

So, Doc . . . whats my cholesterol? Frustrations of discussing the physical exam

So, Doc . . . whats my cholesterol? Frustrations of discussing the physical exam

Product Description
What I find particularly disconcerting about the physical exam is that no matter what I do or say, patients only want to know their cholesterol count. Take, for example, Fred, a 52-year-old, 350-lb patient who was returning for the results of his exam. I have to say that for the last 10 years, ever since I developed a computer-based wellness approach, giving patients their physical examination results has been especially pleasurable for me. In graphic form, patients see a compilation of data for each year they’ve participated in my HealthTrends program, including all the contributing factors to any disease for which they have a greater-than-average 10-year mortality risk. For example, high-risk diabetic patients see their blood glucose level, weight, and caloric intake flash before their eyes in a montage of graphs. For a computer nut like myself, this program is the sliced bread. Unfortunately, Fred is one of my patients who doesn’t share my enthusiasm.

So, Doc . . . whats my cholesterol? Frustrations of discussing the physical exam

So, Doc . . . whats my cholesterol? Frustrations of discussing the physical exam

Product Description
What I find particularly disconcerting about the physical exam is that no matter what I do or say, patients only want to know their cholesterol count. Take, for example, Fred, a 52-year-old, 350-lb patient who was returning for the results of his exam. I have to say that for the last 10 years, ever since I developed a computer-based wellness approach, giving patients their physical examination results has been especially pleasurable for me. In graphic form, patients see a compilation of data for each year they’ve participated in my HealthTrends program, including all the contributing factors to any disease for which they have a greater-than-average 10-year mortality risk. For example, high-risk diabetic patients see their blood glucose level, weight, and caloric intake flash before their eyes in a montage of graphs. For a computer nut like myself, this program is the sliced bread. Unfortunately, Fred is one of my patients who doesn’t share my enthusiasm.

So, Doc . . . whats my cholesterol? Frustrations of discussing the physical exam

So, Doc . . . whats my cholesterol? Frustrations of discussing the physical exam

Product Description
What I find particularly disconcerting about the physical exam is that no matter what I do or say, patients only want to know their cholesterol count. Take, for example, Fred, a 52-year-old, 350-lb patient who was returning for the results of his exam. I have to say that for the last 10 years, ever since I developed a computer-based wellness approach, giving patients their physical examination results has been especially pleasurable for me. In graphic form, patients see a compilation of data for each year they’ve participated in my HealthTrends program, including all the contributing factors to any disease for which they have a greater-than-average 10-year mortality risk. For example, high-risk diabetic patients see their blood glucose level, weight, and caloric intake flash before their eyes in a montage of graphs. For a computer nut like myself, this program is the sliced bread. Unfortunately, Fred is one of my patients who doesn’t share my enthusiasm.

So, Doc . . . whats my cholesterol? Frustrations of discussing the physical exam

So, Doc . . . whats my cholesterol? Frustrations of discussing the physical exam

Product Description
What I find particularly disconcerting about the physical exam is that no matter what I do or say, patients only want to know their cholesterol count. Take, for example, Fred, a 52-year-old, 350-lb patient who was returning for the results of his exam. I have to say that for the last 10 years, ever since I developed a computer-based wellness approach, giving patients their physical examination results has been especially pleasurable for me. In graphic form, patients see a compilation of data for each year they’ve participated in my HealthTrends program, including all the contributing factors to any disease for which they have a greater-than-average 10-year mortality risk. For example, high-risk diabetic patients see their blood glucose level, weight, and caloric intake flash before their eyes in a montage of graphs. For a computer nut like myself, this program is the sliced bread. Unfortunately, Fred is one of my patients who doesn’t share my enthusiasm.

So, Doc . . . whats my cholesterol? Frustrations of discussing the physical exam

Whats a normal blood sugar range for a 15 year old (non diabetic) everywhere i look its different?

dad is a type 1 diabetic and he says 80 to 120 but mine is weird somtimes my fasting bloodsugar will be 109 one week then 94 the next then 105 then 100 im so confused and im worried i might have it. I went to the doc for peeing alot but he diagnosed me with prostititis ? Thats basicly the only symptom i have .

does someone know whats the normal average for blood sugar levels after eating for a pregnant type 2 diabetic?

i know whats the normal levels for a NON-PREGNANT but not for a pregnant woman, i’m pregnant right now. my doctor told me that i have to be between 80-95 fasting and 140 after eating. its very strick i know its for my own good but what do you think about this?