Ask The Doctor A Medical Question
You can now ask a doctor a medical question so that you don't have to make an office visit to ask your own doctor. The service offered by Dr. Warren Ringold is done over the internet via email. For a nominal fee the doctor will answer your medical question from the comfort of your own home.
Dr. Ringold has been practicing family medicine nearly thirty years in Dearborn, Michigan and is hoping to help patients enjoy a stress-free and easy service that will save them time and money by avoiding the doctor's office.
"Most patients don't have real complicated questions and therefore it serves them to answer them via email. This saves them wasted time having to visit a doctor" says Dr. Ringold.
You can ask the doctor a medical question by paying a small fee of $29.95 and then submitting the question to Dr. Ringold via email.
Chris Packey, 30, says "The service is terrific and I've recommended it to other friends and family as a simple way to get answers to their questions. Dr. Ringold answered me very thoroughly within 10 hours. I was shocked at how simple and quick it really was."
For more information on ask the doctor visit:
http://ringoldmd.com/ask-a-doctor-a-medical-question.html
Dr. Ringold has been practicing family medicine nearly thirty years in Dearborn, Michigan and is hoping to help patients enjoy a stress-free and easy service that will save them time and money by avoiding the doctor's office.
"Most patients don't have real complicated questions and therefore it serves them to answer them via email. This saves them wasted time having to visit a doctor" says Dr. Ringold.
You can ask the doctor a medical question by paying a small fee of $29.95 and then submitting the question to Dr. Ringold via email.
Chris Packey, 30, says "The service is terrific and I've recommended it to other friends and family as a simple way to get answers to their questions. Dr. Ringold answered me very thoroughly within 10 hours. I was shocked at how simple and quick it really was."
For more information on ask the doctor visit:
http://ringoldmd.com/ask-a-doctor-a-medical-question.html
posted by admin @ 6:35 PM
2 Comments:
At 3:37 PM,
Anonymous said…
i'm a 21 year old female and i just found out that i have fibro abnoramal cysts in both of my breast which cause me alot of pain i was just wondering if i should be worried about them and if they could be cancer because my family doctor said that i was to young to do anything about them... thank for yout time
At 6:18 PM,
Anonymous said…
In general, a painful item that occurs in both breasts is not cancer and should not be of a great deal of concern. In my 32 years of practicing as a family physician, I have not seen a breast cancer in someone as young as 22; however, I have read of cases in women who are this young. If the pain varies during your menstrual cycle or the size of the cysts changes with your cycle from month to month, then it is extremely unlikely that your problem is anything malignant. This type of change from month to month is strongly suggestive of fibrocystic breast disease. Fibrocystic disease is NOT cancer. If you are afraid or deeply concerned, then you could always get a second opinion from a specialist and possibly have a mammogram. This could then ease your fears more completely if that needs to be done in your case.
Sincerely,
Warren J. Ringold, MD
Post a Comment
<< Home