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Diagnostic tools from ‘Wrong Diagnosis’ |
This is a tool to help to find information about diagnosis and misdiagnosis offered by WD, one of the world’s leading providers of online medical health information. The site is an independent, objective source of factual, mainstream health information for both consumers and health professionals. But before using it, please read on. Self diagnosis is a dangerous practice. In fact, it is one of the most likely ways to get a misdiagnosis, which is the one thing we want to avoid. We recommend you always seek prompt professional in-person medical advice from your local qualified medical professional. In practice, self diagnosis is common for many of the most common symptoms and ailments. When you feel the symptoms of a common cold coming on, you don't always rush to the doctor to confirm it. We nevertheless urge you to consult with your doctor about any symptoms, particularly if there is any doubt or concern, or if the symptoms concern a child, infant, elderly, ill, infirm, pregnant, or otherwise at-risk patient. There are two main ways that a self-diagnosis can go wrong: failure to diagnose a serious illness, or the incorrect self-diagnosis with an extremely serious disease. In the first case, an example would be the failure to diagnose a fever as being caused by meningitis or other serious causes of fever (see misdiagnosis of fever). You are advised to read the article ‘Self Diagnosis Pitfalls’ (opens on a new window).
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Educational videos |
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Exercises |
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Forever Free from Chronic Pain |
Chronic knee, hip and back pain is a problem of epidemic proportions leaving millions of sufferers desperate to find relief. But after trying invasive surgery and countless therapies in an effort to try something - anything - to alleviate their chronic pain, why are so many still aching with indescribable pain? The answer is that a very common source of chronic musculoskeletal pain has - until now - remained unknown. In his groundbreaking book, Chronic Pain Expert, Professor/Doctor Brian A Rothbart finally reveals the secret to success for thousands of his patients who live pain free lives. |
Excellent health website comprising information on: Diseases A to Z, Learning Centers A to Z, Drugs A to Z, Drugs by Disease, Supplements A to Z, Supplements by Disease, Symptoms A to Z, Symptoms by Disease, Videos A to Z, Videos by Disease |
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disease Alphabetical list, Search by clinical sign, Search by gene, Emergency guidelines, Encyclopaedia for patients, Encyclopaedia for professionals, Classifications, Prevalence of Rare Diseases and so on. |
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Resources from the Harvard Medical School |
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Rothbart’s Foot (Primus Metatarsus Supinatus) |
Rothbart's Foot Structure originates from birth. It is a structural problem of the bones (Talus) of the foot that progressively causes more problems with age and activity. Having been both a physician and researcher for 40 years, Professor Rothbart's approach is different from other approaches in many ways.
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Skin conditions |
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Pain Management and treatment |
National Pain Foundation (Alternative and Complementary) (USA): The National Pain Foundation, a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, was established in 1998 to advance functional recovery of persons in pain through information, education and support. The NPF is built on the belief that early intervention of pain conditions can positively change the direction of a person's life. All information distributed by the NPF is peer-reviewed by NPF Board members and other professionals who are highly qualified in their respective fields. This means that the information about pain conditions created by the NPF is both up-to-date and accurate. |
Includes evidence on: CAM general, Acupuncture, Aromatherapy, Chiropractic, Dietary and nutritional therapies, Herbal medicine, Homeopathy, Hypnosis, Massage, Meditation, Osteopathy, Reflexology, Yoga, Acupressure. Also: Alexander technique, Art therapy, Autogenic training, Ayurvedic medicine, Biofeedback, Breathing techniques, Mindfulness-based stress reduction (MBSR), Music therapy, Naturopathy,Qi gong, Relaxation techniques, Tai chi, Therapeutic touch, Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM). Also includes NICE recommendations for a variety of conditions including the use of body work for low back pain (Low back pain: early management of persistent non-specific low back pain). See ‘Conditions A-Z’ |
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