Allergist Allergists are doctors trained to prevent, diagnose, manage, and treat allergic diseases. Allergists are also trained to manage immune system disorders, including allergies, asthma, inherited immunodeficiency diseases, and autoimmune diseases. You should see an allergist if you have difficulty breathing, or nasal congestion, or chronic sinus infection, or seasonal/year-round allergies, or severe asthma impacting your work and life, or if non-prescription antihistamine medicines are not effective.
Cancer Specialist A Cancer Specialist (also known as, oncologist) is a doctor who provides medical care for a person who has been diagnosed with cancer. As cancers vary in scope, nature and how they impact patients, the field of cancer treatment is further divided into several specializations. Medical oncologists treat cancers using chemotherapy, immunotherapy or using other targeted therapies. A radiation oncologist uses radiation therapy to treat cancer. A surgical oncologist removes cancer from the body using surgery. There are other types of oncologists that specialize for various patients such as pediatric oncologists that provide care in children, and Hematologist Oncologist that diagnose and treat cancers of the blood.
Cosmetologist Cosmetologists are trained to perform cosmetic treatments to the hair, skin, and nails. A cosmetologist is someone who is an expert in the care of hair and makeup as well as skincare and beauty products. They can also offer other services such as coloring, extensions, perms and straightening. Cosmetologists help their clients improve on or acquire a certain look by applying advance trending aesthetic applications. Hair stylists often style hair for weddings, and other special events in addition to routine hair styling.
Dermatologist Dermatologists are doctors trained to treat issues with skin. They are trained in the science of dermatology, which is concerned with the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the skin, hair and nails. Dermatologists typically provide treatment for skin cancer, warts, cosmetic filler injections, hair removal with laser, hair transplantation, laser therapy for birthmarks and skin disorders, tattoo removal, acne, sun damage, liposuction, radiation therapy, vitiligo surgery, and allergy testing.
General Physician General Physicians are highly trained specialists who provide the non-surgical treatment to adult patients, particularly who are referred to them by other doctors, most commonly by the patient's general practitioner. They care for the most difficult, serious or complex medical problems and continue to see the patient until these problems have been stabilized or resolved completely. General physicians are trained to carry out a variety of medical procedures for the diagnosis and management of patients with infectious and tropical diseases like HIV, tuberculosis, Kala Azar, Malaria, Cholera, and Diarrhea. They also undertake the teaching and administrative responsibilities which includes supervision and training to medical staff, planning medical programs, management of hospital pharmacy, and proper monitoring of medical activities in the hospital.
Homeopathy Specialist Homeopathy-specialist are professionals who treat acute and chronic illness or conditions. They manage a wide variety of health issues, including some long-term illnesses: migraines, allergies, depression, rheumatoid arthritis, chronic fatigue syndrome, premenstrual syndrome, irritable bowel syndrome. Homeopathic medicines cause rare side-effects, so they are considered as safe to use.
Immunologist Immunologists are doctors trained to diagnose, treat and manage allergies, asthma and immunologic disorders including primary immunodeficiency disorders. These conditions range from the very common to the very rare, spanning all ages and encompassing various organ systems. They also develop new therapies, treatments, or vaccines to control illnesses, infections, and cancer. Typically, an immunologist goes through a special training beyond just a graduate degree. For example, in the US becoming an immunologist requires at least an additional nine years of training.
Oncologist An oncologist (also known as, cancer specialist) provides medical care for a person who has been diagnosed with cancer. As cancers vary in scope, nature and how they impact patients, the field of Oncology is further divided into several specializations. Medical oncologists treat cancers using chemotherapy, immunotherapy or using other targeted therapies. A radiation oncologist uses radiation therapy to treat cancer. A surgical oncologist removes cancer from the body using surgery. There are other types of oncologists that specialize for various patients such as pediatric oncologists that provide care in children, and hematologist-oncologist that diagnose and treat cancers of the blood.
Rectal Surgeon A rectal surgeon is a doctor who specializes in the diagnosis and surgical treatment of the disorders of the rectum, anus or lower digestive tract. They provide a wide variety of surgical procedures such as anal warts, anal fistulas, appendicitis, Crohn's disease surgery, diverticulitis surgery, fecal incontinence, gallstone surgery, hernia surgery, laparoscopic surgery, and small bowel resections. They usually work with a health care team that may include general practitioners, radiologists, anesthesiologists, gastroenterologists, nurses, and dietitians.
Sexologist Sexologists are doctors who study human sexuality, including sexual behaviors, interests, and functions. They deal with problems regarding intimacy and relationships and also guide to achieve the best relationship. They mainly resolve sexual issues between the relationships. They conduct one to one sessions for sexual problems.
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