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When was this resource last updated?
Last Updated: April 6, 2015
Health Care
Internet Human Health Care Services
Human Healthcare
The King's University
www.qureshiuniversity.com
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/healthcareworld.html

Who has authored this resource?
Doctor Asif Qureshi.

What is the title of this resource?
Medical Diagnosis and Treatment

Resource every physician on this planet must have.
Resource every human healthcare professional on this Planet must have.
Resource every state department of health on this planet must have.


For whom are these training programs meant in the state or outside the state around the world?
Anesthesiologist
Cardiologist
Dentist
Dermatologist
Emergency medicine specialist (first responder)
Emergency medicine specialist (medical emergency room)
Endocrinologist
Forensic pathologist
Forensic psychiatrist
Gastroenterologist
Geriatrician
Gynecologist
Hospitalist in hospital ward
Intensivist
Internet human healthcare specialist
Medical superintendent in the state
Nephrologist
Neurologist
Obstetrics & gynecology specialist
Oncologist
Ophthalmologist
Orthopedician
Palliative Care Services
Pediatric hospitalist
Physical medicine & rehabilitation specialist
Physician-surgeon
Primary care physician
Psychiatrist
Public health specialist
Pulmonologist
Resident Services case manager in the state.
Radiologist and nuclear medicine specialist.
Stress Counselor

Allied health workers guidelines
What are examples of allied health workers?
Here are further guidelines.

What type of resource is this?
The reference resource for medical doctors.
The reference resource for human healthcare.

What is included in the reference resource for medical doctors?
What is included in the reference resource for health care?






Table of Contents
What is in the table of contents of this resource?
Assessment of patient
Abilities/skills
Academic degree for physician
Administrative Issues
Advice for postgraduate physicians.
Aging Research
Alphabetical listing of doctors’ abilities.
Alphabetical listing of human diseases and medical conditions.
Alphabetical listing of human healthcare settings.
Alphabetical listing of human medical conditions details.
Alphabetical listing of Human medical emergencies.
A–Z alphabetical listing of human health emergency symptoms and signs.
A–Z alphabetical listing of human health symptoms and signs.
Annual health assessment.
Antibiotics
Arterial Blood Gases
Blood Chemistry Panel
Cardiologist
Chemical Composition of the Human Body
Children's health
Complaints and problems
Complaint
Complaints against human healthcare provider
Computer and Internet education for doctors
Continuing Medical Education (CME)
Counseling Services
Crisis
Critical Care unit
Critical care unit record
Continuing education for existing physicians
Dermatologist
Dental Services
Doctor Consultation
Doctor of Medicine
Doctor(Physician)License
Drugs
Elderly Health Issues
Emergency medicine specialist
Emergency medical room in a hospital
Emergency
Emergency Medications
Endocrinologist
Eye Care
Forensic Pathologist
Forensic Psychiatrist
Food
Glossary of Medical Terms
Guidance for Dietitians and Nutritionists
Gynecologist
Health Care Provider Taxonomy
Hospital labs errors or variable test reports.
Hospitals around the world and Internet human healthcare.
Hospital
Hospital administration in the state
Hospitalist
Hospital ward patient in the state.
Human healthcare professionals
Human healthcare settings
Intensivist
Identify Unidentified Dead Individual.
Jail medical staff.
Medical Emergency
Medical record
Medical superintendent in the state
Medical Research
Nephrologist
Nursing home care
New patient relevant to primary health care (nonemergency).
Ophthalmologist
Pain
Palliative Care Services
Patient Education
Pediatric Hospitalist
Physician
Physician caregiver for a physician
Physician-scientist (research physician) training program
PhD in biomedical sciences
Primary Care Physician
Psychiatrist
Public Health
Pulmonologist
Random health screening/assessment
Reference ranges for human blood tests
Resident Services case manager in the state.
Renal Dialysis Clinics
Requirements for becoming a physician
Remuneration for these resources
State medical licensure requirements, statistics, and challenges
State department of health
Social Work
Stress Counselor
Specialties
Survival Needs
Surgeon
Symptoms & Signs A-Z List
Training programs for medical doctors
Treatment for human healthcare
Tertiary referral hospital
Weight Training Exercises
Women's health
World Hospital Directory
Workers in human health care
X-ray
Assessment of patient.
What is wrong with existing physicians around the world?
Existing physicians around the world are not able to do proper health care assessment in various human healthcare settings.

Existing physicians are not able to reach correct diagnoses and treatment in various human healthcare settings.

How many types of human health care assessment are there?
There are 18 types of human health care nonemergency assessment and 15 types of human health care, emergency assessment in various human healthcare settings.

What is an assessment of a patient?
Patient assessment is the term used to describe the process of identification of the condition, needs, abilities, and genuine preferences of a patient. Identify possible solutions and/or remedies.
Prepare a plan.

Who should ideally do an assessment of a patient?
The physician should ideally do an assessment of the patient.

There is only one best doctor on this planet.

His name: Dr. Asif Qureshi.
His focus: The planet.

Questions relevant to the patient.

Here are further guidelines.

PATIENT ASSESSMENT DEFINITIONS

Emergency Medical Services.
Here are further guidelines.

Emergency medical room in a hospital
Here are further guidelines.

Primary care physician consultation
New patient relevant to primary health care (nonemergency).
Here are further guidelines.

Abilities/skills
What are skills?
A skill is the learned ability to carry out a task with pre-determined results often within a given amount of time, energy, or both. In other words the abilities that one possesses. Skills can often be divided into domain-general and domain-specific skills. For example, in the domain of work, some general skills would include time management, teamwork and leadership, self motivation and others, whereas domain-specific skills would be useful only for a certain job.

Is there a difference between human organ system functions and abilities?
Yes.

What is the difference between human organ system functions and abilities?
Human pulse, blood pressure, temperature, consciousness, and respiratory rate are signs of human organ system functions.
These signs exist from birth onwards. These are signs of human organ system functions; they are not abilities.
Abilities are learned gradually after birth.

This example will make you understand.
English language reading abilities.
English language speaking abilities.
English language understanding abilities.
English language writing abilities.

If an individual does not have English language reading, speaking, understanding, and writing abilities, that does not mean there is impairment of human organ system functions.
These are all learned abilities.
If an individual is educated properly, he or she will learn these abilities.

What are the vital signs of human organ systems functions?
Consciousness
Pulse
Blood pressure
Respiratory rate
Temperature
Pain

In some regions, consciousness and pain are not considered vital signs.

What are the differences between abilities of a newborn and abilities of an 18-year-old human?
A newborn does not have any learned abilities.
A newborn has five findings: Breathing effort, Heart rate, Muscle tone, Response to smell or foot slap, Skin color.
A doctor of medicine calls this Apgar scoring.
Apgar scoring determines the health of a newborn. These findings are due to human organ systems’ functions.
Sucking reflex, defecation, urination, and crawling are monitored later.

A human learns more than 600 abilities from birth up to 18 years.

What should you know about human organ systems’ functions?
Human organ systems functions exist from birth.

How is a human body organized?
Cells are the basic unit of life.
Tissues are clusters of cells that perform a similar function.
Organs are made of tissues that perform one specific function.
Organ systems are groups of organs that perform a specific purpose in the human body.

The purpose of the 11 organ systems is for the human body to maintain homeostasis.

Organs and Functions

What are the human organs and their function?
Adrenal glands - Fight or flight emergency explosive action and mental clarity.
Appendix - No longer in direct use, theorized to help Immune system.
Bladder - Temporally collects liquids from food waste.
Brain - A neural network of interdependent systems to send signals to muscles.
Epidermis - protect against pathogens, oxidant stress (UV light) and chemicals.
Esophagus - Muscular tube through which food travels to the stomach.
Eyes - Conversion of photons into a data stream for the optic nerve.
Gall bladder - Fat conversion/digestion with high powered chemicals.
Heart - Pump to move blood around the body.
Kidney - Regulate acidity, blood pressure, salt/water balance, signal hormones.
Large intestine - Absorb water and last remaining nutrients from waste.
Liver - Filter out the blood of impurities and toxins.
Lungs - Absorption of Oxygen and release of Carbon Dioxide.
Mouth - Temporary storage area for food while it is evaluated and crushed.
Ovaries - In Females, secrete estrogen, progesterone and create ovums.
Pancreas - Break down the carbohydrates, proteins, and lipids in food.
Parathyroid - Control the amount of calcium in the blood and within the bones.
Pleura - Lubricant and structure to convert muscle movements to inhale/exhale.
Prostate gland - In Males, Assist in the preparation of semen.
Rectum - About 12cm of temporary storage site for feces.
Small intestine - Primary absorption of nutrients and minerals in food.
Spine - Bendable support structure for upper body, protects wires from brain to lower body.
Spleen - Secondary backup systems to regulate blood and immune system.
Stomach - Dissolve and churn eaten foods with acids.
Testes - In Males, create sperm containing the DNA code to build another human.
Thyroid gland - Configuration for energy storage, dial in sensitivity to hormones.
Tongue - Evaluate and reposition food in the mouth and push down esophagus.
Uterus - Hold and supply nutrients to the ovum while it grows into a human.

How many organ systems does the human body have?
The human body has 11 organ systems.

What are the organ systems of the human body?
Take a look at this.
Organ Systems of the Body

Brain & central nervous system (nervous system)
Circulatory System
Digestive System
Endocrine System
Integumentary system
Lymphatic (immune) system
Muscular system
Reproductive System
Respiratory System
Skeletal System
Urinary system

Is there a difference between human body functional capacity evaluation and fitness for duty?
Yes.

What is the difference between human body functional capacity evaluation and fitness for duty?
Functional capacity evaluation measures 11 human organ system functions relevant to age.
Fitness for duty measures general abilities and professional abilities relevant to a profession.

Functional Capacity Evaluation measures 11 human organ system functions relevant to age.

Here are further guidelines.
Body Systems Quiz
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/Quizhumanbodtsystems.html

http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/abilitiesworld.html
Abilities/skills


What are recommendations to other medical colleges?

Various medical colleges start with anatomy, physiology, biochemistry, pediatrics, ear nose & throat, forensic medicine, ophthalmology, preventive and social medicine and end with medicine, surgery, obstetrics and gynecology.

They must start directly with a medical condition. Each medical condition should be enumerated in at least 40 questions and answers with relevant anatomy, physiology, biochemistry, microbiology, pathology, pharmacology, and preventive concepts.
What human anatomy should one know relevant to this medical condition?
What human physiology should one know relevant to this medical condition?
What human biochemistry should one know relevant to this medical condition?
What human microbiology should one know relevant to this medical condition?

If one needs these questions and answers, Qureshi University is willing to provide them.

Academic degree for physician
How should you introduce yourself if you are a physician?
I am Asif Qureshi.
I have a Doctor of Medicine academic degree.
I am a physician.
I am a forensic psychiatrist.
I can guide all medical specialties.

If a person is a physician and interprets his or her academic degree with such terms as MB BCh, M.D, MBBS, MB BCh BAO, MBChB, MBBChir, BMBS, BMed, BM, MChDetc, this can create confusion.

Doctor of Medicine is an academic degree for a physician.

Being a physician is the profession.
State department of health director is a professional rank.
Medical superintendent of a hospital is a professional rank.
Ideally, state department of health director should be a physician.
Head of the state is a professional rank.
Head of the United Continents of the world is a professional rank.
Head of the United States of world is a professional rank.

You may have gone for 4, 5, 6, or 8 years to medical college and be licensed to practice as a physician, but that does not mean you can reach a correct diagnosis of and treat complex human problems or complaints in the real world in various health care settings.

A physician’s abilities can range from physician/general practice to the best among physicians, that is, a physician/forensic psychiatrist.

Doctor Asif Qureshi is an example of forensic psychiatrist.

A forensic psychiatrist can evaluate fitness for duty of all other physicians.

A forensic psychiatrist can evaluate fitness for duty of all other professions in addition to physicians.

What does the practice of medicine include?
The practice of medicine includes the diagnosis, treatment, correction, advisement, or prescription for any human disease, ailment, injury, infirmity, deformity, pain, or other condition, physical or mental, real or imaginary.

Remember, if you claim to be a physician, you have to diagnose and treat various complex human problems and complaints in various health care settings.

Administrative Issues
What can be reasons for suspension from services of a medical doctor?
This is usually applicable to a junior doctor.
Absent from specific location of duty during duty hours.
Negligence.
A junior doctor usually remains at a specific location.
A senior doctor supervises from a distance.

What does a senior doctor do from a distance?
Provides education to junior doctors.
Monitors.
Does research.
Makes recommendations.

What is the minimum affiliation a physician or medical specialist should have?
Minimum collaboration with state department of health.

What degrees do I need to hold to become a physician?
Doctor of Medicine degree

Many physicians may also hold other advanced degrees, such as:
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
Master's of Public Health (MPH)

Doctor of Jurisprudence, or Law (JD)

How many state departments of health are there in the world?
There are at least 323 state departments of health around the world.

How has the Internet changed the concept of medical education for physicians or medical specialists?
There previously were demarcations like medical college in America and medical college outside America. Internet medical education has made it possible for someone in Asia to get educated from an American medical education resource to become a physician or a medical specialist.

Is there a difference between a physician and a medical doctor?
No.

What are other names for a physician?
Doctor
Medical doctor
Medical practitioner

What is a physician assistant?
In real-world practice, a physician may not get your medical history directly.
A physician assistant or a nurse can get medical history before a real physician consultation.

What do you have to do before a patient or individual from the public seeks individualized doctor consultation?

Has this issue been explained at the public health level?
Take a look at this.
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/publichealthworld.html

Has this issue been explained in patient education?
Take a look at this.
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/patienteducation.html

If yes, you need to go through these facts.

If no, you need to seek individualized doctor consultation.

A doctor should first try to resolve health issues at the public health level or patient education.

If the public health level or patient education does not resolve your issues, individualized doctor consultation is required.

Doctor Consultation

Here are further guidelines.
Annual health assessment.
Here are further guidelines.
Health administration (State health care administrative issues)
Hospital administrators
Administrative Issues
Computer and Internet education for doctors
Continuing Medical Education (CME)

Advice for postgraduate physicians.
Here are few suggestions for you.
This is for those who are counseled to appear for any examination for postgraduation.
Examination before postgraduation is futile exercise.
Relevant questions must be answered.
You must get profiled by your guide for abilities with recommendations.
Any postgraduation cannot teach you more than what is elaborated at www.qureshiuniveristy.com/healthcareworld.html

Because of the computer and Internet, a physician can enhance his/her further abilities at home or home office with computer and Internet and connect to www.qureshiuniveristy.com/healthcareworld.html You need to maintain all these guidelines separately for future review, including guidelines at www.qureshiuniversity.com/healthcareworld.html.

All these useless and unreasonable examinations for further studies or postgraduate studies can be challenged in courts in the state.

Is there any standard examination and justified examination for physicians that can get them a postgraduation training program for further studies?
No.

How should any physician go ahead with any postgraduation in a state?

Questions you need to answer.

What is the profile of your guide?
In what state do you plan to offer professional services of a physician?
Do you plan to be around Asif Qureshi?

If you plan to be around Asif Qureshi, you must visit www.qureshiuniversity.com/healthcareworld.html every day.
You must call every Sunday.
You must call on other days if required.
If required, email or call that you would like to speak with me and I will call or email from this side.
No resource can guide you better than the guidelines at www.qureshiuniversity.com/healthcareworld.html resources.
If others contend that there are better resources, they must display them publicly like those at www.qureshiuniversity.com/healthcareworld.html.

What do I expect from you?
You will maintain all communications and learning materials you get.

You are first a physician, then a specialist and superspecialist.

Aging Research
Aging Research

Annual health assessment.
Encourage everyone to have an annual health assessment from a competent medical doctor able to answer relevant questions via e-mail, telephone, fax, postal mail, or face-to-face and able to reach a correct diagnosis and treatment in various health care settings.

Why do you need an annual health assessment?
Most medical emergencies can be prevented with a proper annual health assessment and treatment by a competent medical doctor.

Most medical disabilities can be prevented or cured with an annual health assessment by a competent medical doctor.

Most medical conditions can be diagnosed and cured with a proper annual health assessment by a competent medical doctor.

The quality of health can be enhanced with a proper annual health assessment and treatment by a competent medical doctor.

Every state must assign 200 patients to a competent medical doctor able to answer relevant questions and reach a correct diagnosis and treatment for primary health care that includes an annual health assessment.

Every medical doctor must update the state department of health with relevant findings.

The state department of health must maintain medical records of patients.
A medical doctor can prolong the life of a person at least up to 90 years with a good quality of life. A medical doctor cannot sustain a person beyond 90-95 years of life.
Questions for professional regulators in the state.
Questions for health care providers or medical doctors.
Questions for residents or patients.

Anesthesiologist
Anesthesiologist

Antibiotics
Antibiotics
Alphabetical listing of human diseases and medical conditions.
Alphabetical listing of human diseases and medical conditions.
Alphabetical listing of Human medical emergencies.
Alphabetical listing of Human medical emergencies.

Alphabetical listing of human healthcare settings.
Alphabetical listing of human healthcare settings.

Alphabetical listing of human medical conditions details.
Alphabetical listing of human medical conditions details.
Alphabetical listing of doctors’ abilities.
Alphabetical listing of doctors’ abilities.

Arterial Blood Gases
Arterial Blood Gases
Blood Chemistry Panel
Chemical Composition of the Human Body
Children's health

Complaints and problems
Complaint
Complaints against human healthcare provider
Is there a difference between a complaint and a problem?
Yes.

How should you evaluate a complaint or problem?
Is it a complaint or a problem?


Problem

Is this about one or many problems?
If this is a problem, what type of problem is this?


What best describes the problem?
This is one problem in one document.
These are many problems in one document.
This is from one individual on one document.
This is from many individuals on one document.

Complaint

Is this one complaint or many complaints in one document?
If this is a complaint, what type of complaint is this?


What best describes the complaint?
This is one complaint in one document.
These are many complaints from one individual in one document.
These are many complaints from many individuals in one document.
This is a criminal complaint document.
Many individuals are involved in this criminal complaint from the other side.
This is a civil complaint document.
This is a medical nonemergency.
This is a medical emergency.
This is a medical emergency medicolegal case.
This is a medical nonemergency medicolegal case.
If there is any other description, please describe.

What essential department in the state has the duty to resolve this complaint or problem?
Who has the duty to resolve this complaint or problem in the state or outside the state?

Here are further guidelines.
Complaint
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/complaint.html

Problem
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/problem.html
Complaints against human healthcare provider

Dermatologist
What should you know about this medical specialty?
You are first a physician, than a specialist or super specialist.

What are the most common human skin disorders?
  1. Acne

  2. Acrodermatitis

  3. Actinic Keratosis

  4. Canker Sore

  5. Carbuncle

  6. Cellulitis

  7. Cold Sore

  8. Corns and Calluses

  9. Cutaneous Candidiasis

  10. Cutis Laxa

  11. Decubitus Ulcer

  12. Dermatomyositis

  13. Diaper Rash

  14. Dyshidrotic Eczema

  15. Eczema

  16. Erysipelas

  17. Fungal Nail Infection

  18. Hemangioma of Skin

  19. Herpes Stomatitis

  20. Hives

  21. Hypohidrosis

  22. Ichthyosis Vulgaris

  23. Impetigo

  24. Ingrown Nails

  25. Keloid

  26. Lichen Planus

  27. Lupus

  28. Molluscum Contagiosum

  29. Mouth Ulcers

  30. Necrotizing Fasciitis

  31. Pemphigoid

  32. Pilonidal Sinus

  33. Psoriasis

  34. Rosacea

  35. Rubeola (Measles)

  36. Sebaceous Cyst

  37. Seborrheic Eczema

  38. Seborrheic Keratosis

  39. Shingles

  40. Skin Cancer

  41. Stasis Dermatitis and Leg Ulcers

  42. Tinea Versicolor

  43. Vitiligo

  44. Warts

Acne

Skin Cancer
Skin Cancer

Lupus

Lupus

Measles Throat

Rubeola (Measles)

Photo of a hemangioma of the skin.

Hemangioma of Skin

Photo of cold sores on a woman's mouth.

Cold Sore

Photo of psoriasis on the back of a woman's neck.

Psoriasis

Photo of rosacea on a woman's face.

Rosacea

Photo of seborrheic dermatitis (eczema).

Seborrheic Eczema

Photo of hives on skin.

Hives

Photo of vitiligo patches on a hand.
Vitiligo

Medical drawing of the layers of human skin.
Necrotizing Fasciitis

Photo of cutaneous candidiasis.

Cutaneous Candidiasis

Medical drawing of the layers of human skin.

Carbuncle

Photo of cellulitis.

Cellulitis

Medical drawing of the layers of human skin.

Hypohidrosis

Impetigo

Impetigo

Cutis Laxa illustration

Cutis Laxa

Medical drawing of a pressure ulcer.

Decubitus Ulcer

Photo of eryspelas on a child's foot.

Erysipelas

Medical drawing of the layers of human skin.
Diaper Rash
Dyshidrotic Eczema

Dyshidrotic Eczema

Photo of a canker sore on a woman's lip.

Canker Sore

Medical drawing of a mouth ulcer caused by herpes stomatitis.

Herpes Stomatitis

Photo of a funal nail infection on the big toe.

Fungal Nail Infection

Ichthyosis Vulgaris

Ichthyosis Vulgaris

Dermatomyositis

Dermatomyositis
Photo of molluscum contagiosum on the stomach.

Molluscum Contagiosum

Photo of a ingrown toenail on the big toe.

Ingrown Nails

Acrodermatitis childhood skin condition

Acrodermatitis
Medical drawing of a cyst growing under the skin.

Sebaceous Cyst

Seborrheic Keratosis illustration

Seborrheic Keratosis

Medical drawing of a cyst growing under the skin.

Pilonidal Sinus

Photo of a keloid.

Keloid
Photo of a lichen planus rash.

Lichen Planus

Medical drawing of the layers of human skin.

Actinic Keratosis

Photo of stasis dermatitis.

Stasis Dermatitis and Leg Ulcers

Photo of a corn on the bottom of a foot.

Corns and Calluses

Photo of eczema.

Eczema

Tinea Versicolor

Tinea Versicolor

Bullous pemphigoid

Pemphigoid

Medical drawing of a mouth ulcer.

Mouth Ulcers

Shingles on neck

Shingles

` 1
Photo of a wart.

Warts

http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/dermatologist.html

Counseling Services
What are the different types of counseling?
Crisis
Counseling Services


Critical Care unit
Critical care unit record
Intensivist
Who is an intensivist?
Intensivist: A physician who specializes in the care of critically ill patients, usually in an intensive care unit (ICU).

An intensivist, also known as a critical care physician, is a medical doctor with special training and experience in treating critically ill patients.

Intensivists are physicians who direct and provide medical care in a hospital's intensive care unit (ICU), working with the attending physician of record and other staff such as critical care nurses, pharmacists, respiratory therapists, nutritionists, rehabilitation services, social workers, case managers and especially spiritual care - as well as physician specialists

How are intensivists different than other specialists, such as cardiologists, who treat critically ill patients?
Intensivists provide a comprehensive approach to caring for ICU patients rather than focusing on specific body systems, such as cardiologists or pulmonologists. In many instances, they have the primary responsibility for the patient rather than acting as a consultant, as many specialists do. Depending on the intensivist program, critical care physicians provide round-the-clock ICU care rather than being on call off-site or spending most of their time seeing office patients, in surgery or treating patients in other parts of the hospital.

How is an intensivist-led ICU different than a traditional ICU?
In a traditional approach, primary care physicians have the chief responsibility for treating their critically ill patients. They often bring in specialists as needed, such as a nephrologist if the patient has a kidney problem or pulmonologist if the patient is placed on a ventilator.

There are some clear drawbacks to this approach. For one, primary care doctors have little experience with critically ill patients, who are often suffering from multi-system problems or diseases. These doctors might average a handful of such patients a year. They also cannot devote large amounts of their time to monitoring and managing ICU patients since they may have other hospital patients as well as many patients to see throughout the day at their offices. As a result, care is generally fragmented and poorly coordinated.

Intensivists, on the other hand, spend their time each day in the ICU treating the critically ill. They are trained and experienced in dealing with the complex issues of the sickest patients as well as treating, or when possible, averting complications that often arise quickly.

Hospitalist

What is a Hospitalist?
A Hospitalist is a physician that is trained to specifically treat and be responsible for patients in the hospital. These doctors practice in the hospital 24 hours a day, seven days a week to provide immediate and ongoing care without delay.

What about my Primary Care Physician?
The Hospitalist will coordinate your care with your primary care physician. By working together, the hospitalist will have a full understanding of your current health and medical history. The Hospitalist will examine you and coordinate all other exams, tests, and treatments while you are in the hospital. Upon discharge from the hospital your medical care will transition back to your primary care physician.

What is a Pediatric Hospitalist?
Pediatric hospitalists are pediatricians who work in hospitals providing care for children ages 0-18.

Here are further guidelines.
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/criticalcareworld.html

Intensivist
Critical Care unit
Critical care unit record
What should be included in the critical care unit record for the patient?
What is the profile of the patient?

Name:
Date of birth:
Address:
Family:
Emergency contact person:

What is the location of the critical care unit?

_______________________________________________

For example: Critical care unit, SKIMS, Soura, Srinagar, Kashmir, Asia.

What brings the patient to the critical care unit?

_______________________________________________

What is the day, date, time of arrival to a critical care unit?

_______________________________________________

For example: Tuesday, November 25, 2014, 12:10 pm

What is the profile of the physician supervisor of the critical care unit?

_______________________________________________

Who brought the patient to the critical care unit?

_______________________________________________

What is the health status of the patient on the day, date, and time of arrival to the critical care unit?

_______________________________________________

Who are the physician, nurse, social worker, and technologists to look after the patient?

_______________________________________________

Who are among supervising physician, nurse, social worker, and technologist to look after the patient?

_______________________________________________

What is the diagnosis for this patient?

_______________________________________________

What is the treatment plan for this patient?

_______________________________________________

How often will there be a follow-up from a physician?

_______________________________________________

Does the critical care unit have a computer with www.qureshiuniversity.com connected to the Internet?

_______________________________________________

If you have any issue, email admin@qureshiuniversity.com or call 7735616102 Chicago, Illinois, North America, and you will get answers within 24 hours.

Endocrinologist
What is the most common condition relevant to endocrinology?
Diabetes type 2.

Here are guidelines for patients older than 18 years.

When was your last blood sugar test done?
A year ago.

What were the values of your last blood sugar?
Normal.

How often should you get your blood sugar checked if you are more than 18 years old and have not been diagnosed with diabetes?
If yearly blood sugar is normal, a check of blood sugar every two years is reasonable.
Here are further guidelines.
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/endocrinologyworld.html
Forensic Psychiatrist
What does a forensic psychiatrist do?
A forensic psychiatrist’s expertise is required on more than 111 issues.

What is the most important duty of a forensic psychiatrist?
Fitness for duty evaluation is one of the duties of a forensic psychiatrist.

How many forensic psychiatrists are there around the world?
A forensic psychiatrist is a rare entity around the world.

http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/forensicpsychiatrist.html

Forensic Pathologist
What is a forensic pathologist?
Forensic pathologists, or medical examiners, are specially trained physicians who examine the bodies of people who died suddenly, unexpectedly, or violently. The forensic pathologist acts as the case coordinator for the medical and forensic scientific assessment of a given death,

How does the forensic pathologist use the history, external physical examination, autopsy and laboratory studies to determine the cause and manner of death?
The history is the beginning of the investigation and is of utmost importance in making the determination of cause of death.

Where do forensic pathologists work?

State department of health.

Forensic psychiatrist and forensic pathologist difference.

What is the difference between a forensic psychiatrist and forensic pathologist?
A forensic psychiatrist has more abilities and knowledge than a forensic pathologist.

What are other names for forensic pathologist?
Coroner
Medical Examiner

Origin of term medical examiner is from Scotland. It later was introduced into various American states.
Origin of word coroner is from England. It later was introduced into various American states.

Here are further guidelines.
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/forensicmedicineinternational.html

Identify Unidentified Dead Individual.
Forensic Medical Management Services.
Identify Unidentified Dead Individual.
Criminal Death Investigation.
Here are further guidelines.
An unidentified individual can be living or dead.
Here are guidelines about identifying an unidentified dead individual.

What departments in the state or outside the state investigate such cases?
State department of police.
State departments of health.
State department of law.
Physician or expert from abroad.

Who among human healthcare professional physicians helps in such cases?
A forensic pathologist.
A forensic psychiatrist does analysis from a distance of the fitness for duty of various professionals.
A forensic psychiatrist guides from a distance.
These are all physicians with specific abilities.

Immediate directives.

What are various immediate directives?
Do not tamper with the crime scene.
Maintain records at least at two different locations.
Immediately place a photograph of deceased with relevant available facts on the Internet.
No question can remain unanswered.

What information do police get?
The unidentified dead body has been found.

What does police, coroner, prosecutor, state department of law in the state and outside the state have to do?
Identify the dead individual.
No question can remain unanswered.
Cause of death.

How do you do quickly identify the dead body?
Age: The deceased is about 52/53 years old.
Approximate Date of Death: November 10, 2014
Build: Thin
Cause of death: Sabotage
Complexion: Black, brown, white. (Brown)
Crime Number: Global 1
Dead body location at this point: November 10, 2014, Pantha Chowk, Srinagar, Kashmir, Asia mortuary for identification.
Dress: Wearing brown pants and white shirt.
Exact date and time of death: Forensic analysis required
Ethnic group: African/Asian/North American/South American/Australian/Combination. (Asian)
Face: Oval
Findings on forensic analysis: Criminal scenario.
Found on: November 10, 2014
Gender: Male
Hair: Black and grey
Height: The deceased is about 5 feet 7 inches tall.
Identification marks: Not available
Identity card: Available/Not available
Location Dead body found: Khonmoh area on the outskirts of Srinagar, Kashmir, Asia.
Photograph on the day after death:
Police location investigating: Police station Pantha Chowk, Srinagar, Kashmir, Asia.
Sources of information: Police station Pantha Chowk was informed by some locals that a body was lying near Nallah Gurrail in Khonmoh area on November 10, 2014.
Questions that need to be answered.

What is the profile of the police officer/Officers who verified the findings?
Name:
Date of birth:
Professional rank:
Profile:
Location of police station: Police Station Pantha Chowk, Srinagar, Kashmir, Asia.

What has been the residential mailing address of the deceased from birth up to the point of death?

Cause of Death

What is the cause of death in this case?

What should not be written in cause of death?
Here are various examples.
The deceased was 18 years of age and was reportedly mentally unsound.
Mentally unsound is not a diagnosis.

Where were these types of findings reported?
They are not scientific or professional relevant to forensic medicine, policing, or the state department of law.
Here are examples of various unscientific, unprofessional reports.
http://www.greaterkashmir.com/news/2014/Nov/12/man-found-dead-in-awantipora-55.asp

What can be the cause of death for an unidentified individual?
Here are further guidelines.
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/forensicmedicineinternational.html

Emergency medicine specialist
Emergency Medicine/Global Medicine
Medical Emergency
Patient assessment
Emergency medical room in a hospital
How should an emergency medical room in a hospital be set up/organized in a state?
How many patients does an emergency medical room get every 24 hours?
How can genuine medical emergencies in a medical emergency room be separated from nonemergency medical cases?
Does this patient need to be seen by a physician in a medical emergency room or the patient screening area?
Where is the patient now?
Who gets a medical record with a medical record number?
What is a medical record number?
What does a medical record of a patient for inpatient care contain?
What cases go to a medical emergency room and what cases go to room to screen medical emergencies?
Who guides medical emergency room physicians from a distance and who remains at the location in a medical emergency room?
How many physicians are required for a medical emergency room?
What does the roster for a medical emergency room for physicians, nurses, paramedics, emergency room administrator (assistant medical superindentent) look like?
What is the profile of junior physicians on duty at medical emergency room SMHS hospital Srinagar, Kashmir Asia?
What type of problems and complaints are evaluated in a medical emergency room?
What types of cases are diagnosed and treated in a medical emergency room?
How should you go ahead in the diagnosis and treatment of medical conditions in a medical emergency room?
What is an Emergency medicine specialists?
What is a medical emergency?
What are the types of patient assessment?
What will happen if this medical condition is left without treatment?
What should be displayed on an emergency medical record?
What problems, complaints, incidents, and issues need on-the-spot diagnosis and treatment?
In what emergency medical category do you fit the condition of the patient you are diagnosing and treating on this date and time?
In what type of setting does this patient need treatment?
How do you do a quick assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of a conscious patient?
How do you do a quick assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of an unconscious patient?
What are examples of emergency relevant to an individual?
What are various symptoms, signs, statements, questions, issues, and histories that should raise suspicion of a medical emergency?
How should patients be categorized around the world, including in America, in case of a medical emergency?
Is there a difference between emergency and non-emergency medical diagnosis?
What is the difference between non-emergency and emergency medical diagnosis?
What is the role of www.qureshiuniversity.com/medicalemergencyworld.html in a medical emergency?
How has Internet human healthcare changed the way hospitals work around the world?
Why you must specifically mention the state relevant to medical superintendent in the state and hospital administration in the state?
What should hospital administration, including medical superintendent, in the state recommend?
What should you know about hospitals in the state?
What should a hospital in the state display on the Internet?
Emergency medical room in a hospital

How should an emergency medical room in a hospital be set up/organized in a state?
A medical emergency room in a state has to be open 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Emergency room beds and screening locations for patients should be separate.
There should be at least four separate rooms in case the patient needs extra care.
Email, fax, and telephone number of emergency medical room should be displayed publicly.
The telephone preferably should be connected to an answering machine with regular monitoring.

How many patients does an emergency medical room get every 24 hours?
An emergency room in a hospital received 300 patients in 24 hours.
Out of the 300 patients, few had genuine medical emergencies.

How can genuine medical emergencies in a medical emergency room be separated from nonemergency medical cases?
A screening location in the emergency room should diagnose and treat nonemergency cases.

Questions you need to answer in this situation.

Does this patient need to be seen by a physician in a medical emergency room or the patient screening area?
Where is the patient now?


Who gets a medical record with a medical record number?
This is usually for inpatient care.
Outpatient care also gets a separate record.

What is a medical record number?
This is the number on a patient’s medical record.
MRD numbers for medical emergency room patient and screening patient are different.

What does a medical record of a patient for inpatient care contain?
Assessment and plan
Chief complaint
History of the present illness
Medical encounters
Medical history
Other information
Physical examination
Prescriptions and Orders
Progress notes
Test results

What cases go to a medical emergency room and what cases go to room to screen medical emergencies?
If the patient is in front of you talking normally, after walking in the location, this patient goes to room to screen medical emergencies.

Here is an example.
Acute bronchial asthma, diabetic hyperosmolar coma, acute angina, open wound and similar diagnoses go to medical emergency room.

Flu, sprain, aches and pains, insomnia, etc., go to room to screen medical emergencies with diagnosis and treatment without admission to a medical emergency room.

Screening next to medical emergency room is like managing an outpatient department (OPD) to limit patient load on emergency room physicians to those with a genuine medical emergency.

Who guides medical emergency room physicians from a distance and who remains at the location in a medical emergency room?
Senior physician guides from a distance.

www.qureshiuniversity.com/healthcareworld.html
A junior physician works in the medical emergency room.

Sometimes distance is like professor of forensic psychiatry Asif Qureshi is in Chicago, Illinois, North America, on November 17, 2014, with the guidelines displayed at www.qureshiuniversity.com/healthcareworld.html

Junior physicians are in the medical emergency room SMHS hospital Srinagar, Kashmir, Asia. These junior physicians were nominated: Dr. Tazim, Dr. Manzoor Ahmed, Dr. Parvez Ahmad, Dr. Shahida.

How many physicians are required for a medical emergency room?
There should be at least 17 physicians with the publicly displayed profile. Emergency contact details should be in the medical emergency room in a hospital with rotation eight hours duty.

What does the roster for a medical emergency room for physicians, nurses, paramedics, emergency room administrator (assistant medical superindentent) look like?
Day On duty physicians/Nurses/Paramedics/Assistant medical superintendents
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Guide to junior physicians: Doctor Asif Qureshi.

Total profile of Physicians/Nurses/Paramedics/Medical superintendent.

What is the profile of junior physicians on duty at medical emergency room SMHS hospital Srinagar, Kashmir Asia?
Your email, contact information, profile is required.

What type of problems and complaints are evaluated in a medical emergency room?
What types of cases are diagnosed and treated in a medical emergency room?
How should you go ahead in the diagnosis and treatment of medical conditions in a medical emergency room?

http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/healthcareworld.html

What is an Emergency medicine specialists?
Emergency Physicians must have the skills of many specialists—the ability to resuscitate a patient (critical care medicine), manage a difficult airway (anesthesia), suture a complex laceration (plastic surgery), reduce (set) a fractured bone or dislocated joint (orthopedic surgery), treat a heart attack (cardiology), work-up a pregnant patient with vaginal bleeding (Obstetrics and Gynecology), stop a bad nosebleed (ENT), place a chest tube (cardiothoracic surgery), and to conduct and interpret x-rays and ultrasounds (radiology).

What is a medical emergency?
If a human being has any problem, symptom, complaint, or situation listed below, it is a medical emergency.
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/medicalemergency.html

What best describes the problem, symptom, complaint, or situation in the list?

_________________________

What type of assessment does this patient need?

_________________________

What are the types of patient assessment?
Patient 60-second assessment by call center/Internet/telemedicine.
Patient 60-second on-the-spot diagnosis and treatment.
Patient 60-second assessment in trauma.
Patient 10-minutes assessment in a medical emergency room.
Patient-focused history and physical exam.
Comprehensive patient assessment.


What will happen if this medical condition is left without treatment?

_________________________

The individual can die.
The individual can have a disability.
The individual can have severe pain.
The individual can have irreparable harm.

Does this situation need a doctor?

_________________________

What should be displayed on an emergency medical record?
Details of the patient.
Details of the diagnosing and treating medical doctor.


Details of the patient.

What should be your first question in case a patient is referred to you?

Patient 60-second assessment by call center/Internet/telemedicine.

Where is the patient now?

_________________________

How old is the patient?

_________________________

What is the gender of the patient?

_________________________

Who is reporting this emergency?

_________________________

What are the sources of medical history?

_________________________

Patient.
Family.
Patient not responding to medical history questions.
Community member.
Police officer.
Referral from medical doctor.
Other.

How much time has elapsed from the start of the emergency until now?

_________________________

Does one individual or many individuals have medical emergencies at this location?

_________________________

How many individuals have medical emergencies at this location?

_________________________

A medical emergency with an individual victim.
A multiple casualty incident.
Do you think this is a multiple causality incident?
If it is a multiple causality incident, the guidelines are different.

Check vital signs, mobility, and survival needs.

Consciousness of a human being has to be included in vital signs.

Vital Signs

Consciousness, pulse, blood pressure, respiratory rate, temperature.

Consciousness is extremely essential in reaching a correct diagnosis and treatment.

What are the vital signs on the date and time of diagnosis and treatment?

Date: Time: Consciousness: Pulse: Blood pressure: Respiratory rate: Temperature: Pain Assessment Scales
______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______
______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______
______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______

How do you categorize the condition of the patient?

_________________________

Undetermined
Good
Fair
Serious
Critical

Is this an emergency?

_________________________

What is the category of this emergency?

_________________________

Is this a medical emergency?

_________________________

In what type of setting does this patient need treatment?

_________________________
Here are various examples.
Critical care
Coroner investigations
Emergency room health care
Emergency call center
Hospital ward
Home health care
Internet human health care services
Labor, delivery, and recovery rooms
Medicolegal cases
On-the-spot diagnosis and treatment
Operating rooms
Other


Who has the duty to manage this emergency?

_________________________

What best describes this human emergency?

_________________________

Medical emergency
Surgical emergency
Trauma emergency
Pediatric emergency
Obstetrical/gynecological emergency
Medico legal case
Patient assessment
Patient 60-second on-the-spot diagnosis and treatment.

What problems, complaints, incidents, and issues need on-the-spot diagnosis and treatment?
Unconsciousness at a public location.
Sudden unconsciousness at home.
Trauma
Survival Needs
Seizures
Burns
Drowning
Human Pregnancy Emergencies
Here are further guidelines.
What is the reason for consultation?

_________________________

What seems to be the problem?

_________________________

How much time has elapsed from the start of the emergency until now?

_________________________

Does one individual or many individuals have medical emergencies at this location?

_________________________

How many individuals have medical emergencies at this location?

_________________________

What best describes your problem?

_________________________

Patient Name:________________________

Referred by:_________________________

Mailing Address:_____________________

Telephone:___________________________

Your Email Address:__________________

Date of Birth:_______________________

Gender: Male Female

Primary Care Physician Name, Address and Phone:__________________

Emergency Contact Name:______________

Relationship:________________________

Phone:_______________________________

Your Height:_________________________

Your Weight:_________________________

Race::_______________________________

White
Black/African American
Hispanic/Latino
Pacific Islander
Asian
Asian/American

Conscious

Can the patient talk?
Can the patient respond to verbal questions accurately?
Can the patient do spontaneous eye opening?
Does the patient respond to painful stimulus?
Is the patient conscious, oriented in time, space, and person?
Conscious means able to see, hear, and talk.
In pediatric patients younger than six months of age, the ability to make any verbal noise or cry is equivalent to talking.

What is the location of patient at the point of the medical emergency?
Can the patient talk relevant to age?
Can the patient walk relevant to age?
Are consciousness, pulse, blood pressure, and respiratory rate normal relevant to age?
What is the cause of the existing emergency medical scenario?

Here are further guidelines.

Here are further guidelines.

Emergency medical history

What questions should you ask in emergency medical history?
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/medicalhistory.html

http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/vitals.html
Mobility
Survival Needs
Details of the diagnosing and treating medical doctor.

What is the name, date of birth, phone number, and other contact information of the person diagnosing and treating this patient?

_____________________________________________

What is the date and time you are diagnosing and treating this patient?

_____________________________________________

What is the location of the patient at the time you are diagnosing and treating this patient?

_____________________________________________

What best describes the location of diagnosis and treatment of this case?
1. On-the-spot diagnosis and treatment.
2. Emergency room diagnosis and treatment.
3. In the hospital diagnosis and treatment.
4. Long-distance health care advice.
5. Other
_____________________________________________
Can you reach a correct diagnosis and treatment of a human being?

_____________________________________________

What is the diagnosis of this patient?

_____________________________________________

How did your reach this diagnosis?

_____________________________________________

What is the treatment for this patient?

_____________________________________________

Does the patient need to be transferred to a medical emergency room?

_____________________________________________

In America up to February 12, 2012, most emergency medical records did not have these facts.

In what emergency medical category do you fit the condition of the patient you are diagnosing and treating on this date and time?

Undetermined, Good, Fair, Serious, Critical.

If on-the-spot diagnosis of a patient declared in serious or critical condition, arrange a bed in the Intensive Care unit.

Date of Examination:_________________________

Physician Name:_________________________

Physician Address:_________________________

Is it a Medical Emergency?

___________________________

In what type of setting does this patient need treatment?

___________________________

Do any recent causes lead to this problem; for example, trauma, missed medication, inadequate survival needs, stress, or other issue?

___________________________

What are further details?

___________________________

Does any past medical history lead to this problem?

___________________________

Is there any recent history within past few minutes or hours of any of the following:
1.Unconsciousness at a public location.
2.Sudden unconsciousness at home.
3.Trauma.
4.Survival needs issues.
5.Seizures.
6.Burns.
7.Drowning.


___________________________

If there is even one recent history of the above, on the spot diagnosis and treatment is required.

Is the victim's condition life or limb threatening?

___________________________

Could the victim's condition worsen and become life or limb-threatening on the way to the hospital?

___________________________

Could moving the victim cause further injury?

___________________________

Does the victim need the skills or equipment of paramedics or emergency medical technicians?

___________________________

Would distance or traffic conditions cause a delay in getting the victim to the hospital?

___________________________

What have been his activities for the last 10 years?

___________________________

Does the individual use or abuse any of these substances?
Alcohol.
Drugs.
Tobacco.

___________________________

Is the individual on any medication?

___________________________

Questions doctor on duty needs to answer.

Is it a medical emergency?

___________________________

What is the diagnosis?

___________________________

In what setting/location does this medical condition need treatment?
Treatment required on the spot.
Treatment required in the medical emergency room.
Treatment required in the intensive care unit.
Treatment required in the ward.
Treatment required in the operating room.
Treatment required at home.
Treatment required Internet health care.
Treatment required in OPD consultation.

___________________________

What treatment do you recommend for this patient?

___________________________

What are other treatment options for this patient?
No other treatment option.
Other treatment options are enumerated.

___________________________

Prescription
How do you do a quick assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of a conscious patient?
Are you the person reporting a medical emergency for yourself?
Emergency
How do you do a quick assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of an unconscious patient?
Are all vital signs normal? Can the person move relevant to age? Has the person been provided with survival resources? Does the person or caregiver complaint of anything? Are these justified complaints?
Emergency Diagnosis and Treatment

Hospital labs errors or variable test reports.
What should physicians know about errors or variable test reports from hospital laboratories?
Verified findings of hospital laboratory errors or variable test reports.
Do not reach a diagnosis based only on hospital lab reports.
Consider all medical history, clinical presentation, and follow up findings before reaching diagnoses of patients.

Hospital ward patient in the state.
How should a physician speak to the hospital ward patient?
This should be documented in the hospital ward medical record.

What brings you to the hospital?
How are you feeling now?
What complaints or problems did you have that led to hospital ward admission?
What complaint(s) or problems(s) do you have now?
Do you know your diagnosis?
What is your diagnosis?
How did the physician reach this diagnosis?
Who has diagnosed you?
What complaint(s) did you have that made you a hospitalized patient?
What date and time were you diagnosed?
Are you satisfied with your diagnosis?
What treatment are you on?
Are you improving with the existing treatment?
What are the findings from the physical examination of the patient?
Do you know when you will be discharged from hospital ward?
Has the state provided all survival needs for the patient at home?
Who has verified these findings?
What is the advice for the patient on discharge from the hospital ward?

A–Z alphabetical listing of human health emergency symptoms and signs.
Medical emergencies.
What are examples of emergency relevant to an individual?
What are various symptoms, signs, statements, questions, issues, and histories that should raise suspicion of a medical emergency?


There are at least 143 such symptoms, signs, statements, questions, issues, histories, and scenarios.
Agitated Patient (Acute stress reaction.)
Attempted suicide.
Attempted homicide.
Abuse.
Abdominal Pain.(Stomach pain)
Altered sensorium.
Any sudden or severe pain.
Animal bites (may require rabies or tetanus shot).
Armed Robbery.
Allergic reactions.
Breathing difficulties.
Behavior that is dangerous to self or others and cannot be managed.
Bleeding from any orifice or any part of human body that will not stop.
Bleeding which does not stop after applying pressure.
Being beaten by someone.
Burns.
Bites.
Bloody Sputum
Broken bones.
Behavior-related emergencies.
Change in mental status (such as unusual behavior, confusion, and difficulty arousing).
Changes in vision.
Chest pain.
Choking.
Cough with fever.
Coughing up or vomiting blood.
Confusion or changes in mental status
Cuts and abrasions.
Chest or upper abdominal pain or pressure lasting two minutes or more.
Difficulty breathing.
Difficulty speaking.
Disoriented.
Difficulty getting up.
Difficulty in passing urine.
Difficulty in passing feces.
Domestic Violence
Drowning or near drowning
Dental emergencies.
Emergency diagnosis and treatment in neonatal period.
Emergency diagnosis and treatment after neonatal period.
Earaches and ear infections.
Electrical injury shock.
Emergency Food
Environmental factors (hostile environment).
Fainting.
Fever.
Foreign bodies in nose or ears.
Fainting or loss of consciousness.
Fainting, sudden dizziness, weakness, seizure.
Feeling of committing suicide or murder.
Fever with breathlessness.
Functional impairment (not taking care of self. inability to gain relevant skills and knowledge relevant to age).
Human Rights Violations
Head or spine injury.
Head injury.
Human Pregnancy Emergencies
Hypothermia - frostbite.
Head pain that lasts longer than five minutes.
Intentional enforced harms.
Involuntary admission to a psychiatric facility
Loss of consciousness.
Loss of consciousness not related to a seizure
Loosening of social inhibitions.
Likely to be harmful to self or others.
Low abdominal pain.
Medicine overdose.
Major burns.
Medicolegal cases
Nosebleeds.
No pulse
Pain.
Palpitations.
Poisoning.
Poisoning including overdoses of medication.
Persistent or severe vomiting.
Persistent unexplained fever even with Tylenol use.
Puncture wounds.
Personality disorders (harmful to others). Panic attacks.
Psychosis(delusions, hallucinations, catatonia, thought disorder, loss of contact with reality).
Rape.
Pregnancy-related emergencies.
Possible serious bone fractures.
Rashes.
Survival Needs
Starvation
Suicidal feelings.
Surgical Emergencies
Significant trauma (to the head, stomach, chest)
Syncope.
Seizures.
Seizure lasting over five minutes or continuous seizures
Severe asthmatic attack when prescribed medications do not work
Severe injuries as a result of accidents such as broken bones
Severe reactions to a medication with difficulty breathing or itching.
Severe reactions to insect bites or other previously unknown allergic reactions
Sore throat & fever
Sunburn.
Severe neck or back injury.
Sexual intercourse due to conspiracy.
Severe or persistent vomiting.
Severe or persistent vomiting or diarrhea.
Severe headache.
Severe burns.
Severe pain in any part of the body that does not subside.
Serious drug reactions with psychiatric or non-psychiatric medications.
Syncope or unconsciousness.
Sudden or severe pain.
Sudden loss of vision.
Suicidal or homicidal feelings.
Sudden asthma attack that does not stop.
Sudden numbness or not being able to move an arm, leg, or one side of the body.
Sever headache with fever or vomiting.
Sudden injury or trauma due to a motor vehicle crash, burns, smoke inhalation, near drowning, wound, etc.
Substance abuse.
Sudden severe pain anywhere in the body.
Sudden dizziness, weakness, or change in vision.
Swallowing a poisonous substance.
Shock symptoms, e.g., confusion, disorientation, cool/clammy, pale skin.
Severe or persistent vomiting or diarrhea.
Stroke or suspected stroke (paralysis, numbness, confusion)
Trauma with unconsciousness.
Trauma with cuts, sprains, or abrasions.
Trauma with open fracture.
Trauma with pain on mobility.
Trauma with swelling.
Unable to detect breathing
Unconsciousness.
Unconsciousness with diabetes.
Unconsciousness at a public location.
Sudden unconsciousness at home.
Unable to move
Uncontrolled bleeding
Upper abdominal pain.
Uncontrolled bleeding.
Unusual abdominal pain.
Unusual or persistent abdominal pain.
Unexplained stupor, drowsiness or disorientation.
Violence
Violence or other rapid changes in behavior.
Vomiting
Vomiting or coughing blood.
Vomiting and diarrhea.
What will happen if you do not diagnose and treat a medical emergency properly?
It can lead to death.
It can lead to disability.
It can lead to other harms.
It can lead to medical malpractice.
It can lead to legal malpractice.

Common Medical Emergencies
Dispatching for an emergency
Emergency Diagnosis and Treatment
Emergency Diagnosis Code
Emergency medical record
Emergency Department record
Emergency medical responder
Emergency medical record
Emergency Medicine
Health Care
List of medical emergencies
Medico legal cases
Patient assessment
Surgical Emergencies
Symptoms & Signs A-Z List
State Offices and Agencies of Emergency Management
What are various symptoms, signs, statements, questions, issues, and histories that should raise suspicion of a medical emergency?
How are most patients categorized in American triage locations up to February 12, 2012?

Immediately life threatening
Urgent, but not immediately life threatening
Less urgent

How should patients be categorized around the world, including in America, in case of a medical emergency?
Undetermined, Good, Fair, Serious, Critical.

Fair, serious, or critical will always get a medical diagnosis that needs emergency treatment.

This can be only done by an emergency medical doctor able to reach the correct diagnosis and provide treatment.

Is there a difference between emergency and non-emergency medical diagnosis?
Yes, there is.

What is the difference between non-emergency and emergency medical diagnosis?
This example will make you understand.
Diabetes is a non-emergency medical diagnosis.
Diabetes with hyperosmolar coma or diabetic ketoacidosis is an emergency medical diagnosis.

What is the role of www.qureshiuniversity.com/medicalemergencyworld.html in a medical emergency?
Guide the following:
Doctor in a medical emergency.
Emergency responder in a medical emergency.
Emergency call center in a medical emergency.
Watcher, relative, or acquaintance of the victim in a medical emergency.
Victim himself or herself in a medical emergency.
Guide the state department of health worldwide.
When Is It Really an Emergency?
What types of patients get admitted to emergency room (ER), operating Room (OR), intensive care unit (ICU), and hospital wards and need Internet health care or outpatient (OPD) health care?
Here are further guidelines.
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/medicalemergencyworld.html

Hospitals around the world and Internet human healthcare.
How has Internet human healthcare changed the way hospitals work around the world?
If a physician at any location needs further consultations or reference, www.qureshiuniversity.com/healthcareworld.html has all guidelines in question-and-answer format in the English language.
This gets researched and updated every day.

Before the existence of Internet human healthcare, a junior physician had to consult a senior physician or head of the department relevant to patient care. With the existence of Internet human healthcare, a junior physician at any location on this planet can – with a few clicks at this resource: www.qureshiuniversity.com/healthcareworld.html – get guidance in question-and-answer format in the English language.

Some still think this is a website. This is far more than a website with highly effective intellectual property resource.

Hospital
Hospital
Hospital Supplies
Hospitalized Patient
Human Rights Violations
Human Vital Signs
Health Care Law
Health Alerts
Health Calculators
Health-care electronics
Health Care Issues
Health Insurance
Human
Human health symptoms & signs A-Z List.
Human health emergency symptoms & signs A-Z List.
Human Pregnancy Emergencies
Human health and aerospace.
Health care guidelines for correct diagnose and treatment.
Health care guidelines for hospital faculty and postgraduates.
Health care research.
Health care continuing education for existing medical doctors.
Health care and state department of health.
Health care and the media.

Hospital administration in the state
Medical superintendent in the state
Why you must specifically mention the state relevant to medical superintendent in the state and hospital administration in the state?
All these services are relevant to essential departments and administration in the state.

What is the professional rank of an individual physician who takes care of administration of a hospital in the state?
A physician with professional rank of medical superintendent.

What are other names of medical superintendent of a hospital in the state?
Chief physician

Medical superintendent

What is a medical superintendent?
A medical superintendent is a physician who supervises the 24-hour operations of healthcare facilities, such as hospitals and nursing homes.
This includes human resources needs, products and services resources needs, as well as patient care.

What should hospital administration, including medical superintendent, in the state recommend?
All medical conditions have to be diagnosed and treated at one hospital in a specific area in the state.
You cannot have separate hospitals for internal medicine and surgery, maternity, chest conditions, psychiatry, orthopedics, or similar subspecialties.
Remind physicians to serve in primary health care and Internet healthcare.

What should you know about hospitals in the state?
Hospitals in the state are state government-run hospitals.
Many departments in the state have duty relevant to hospitals.
This resource – www.qureshiuniversity.com/healthcareworld.html – has guidelines for all hospitals in states around the world.

Questions medical superintendent of a hospital needs to answer.

What is the profile of all physicians in the hospital?
Are all physicians in the hospital competent?
Can a physician answer relevant questions?
What is the profile of all workers in the hospital?
Does the hospital have required products and services?
What is the requirement of the hospital relevant to human resources, starting with physicians?
What is the requirement of the hospital relevant to products and services?
How can patient care be improved further?


Hospital Profile

What should be specifications of a hospital in a state?
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/healthcareworld.html

What should a hospital in the state display on the Internet?

Area relevant to hospital: What is the plinth area of hospital buildings and the land area of the hospital?
Building specifications: What should be included in building specifications?
Continent and state location: For example: Kashmir, Asia.
Number of patient beds: How many patient beds are there in the hospital?
Number of beds for on-duty physicians: How many physicians’ on-duty beds are there?
Number of Physicians: What is the profile of the physicians in the hospital?
Number of Nurses: What is the profile of the nurses in the hospital?
Number of paramedics: What is the profile of paramedics in the hospital?
Profile of medical superintendent: What is the profile of the medical superintendent of the hospital?

Health care and hospital administration.
Guidance for Hospital Administration, Hospital Faculty
Medical superintendent

What services does the medical superintendent of a hospital have to supervise in the state?
Hospital heating system in winter.
Hospital cooling system in summer.
Human resources, particularly competent physicians relevant to hospital.
Education resources relevant to human health on the Internet.
Remind physicians to serve in primary health care and Internet healthcare.
Hospital Emergency Management
Hospital Admissions
Hospital Departments
Hospital Quality and Safety
Hospital Medical Records
Hospital Human Resources
Hospital Supplies
Hospital History and Physical
Hospital Medical malpractice
Hospital Follow Up Visits
Hospital Blood Transfusion Services
Hospital Materials Management
Hospital Controlled Substance
Hospital Laundry Services
Hospital Kitchen Services
Hospital Laboratories
Hospital Pharmacy
Hospital Critical Care Unit
Hospital Labor rooms
Hospital Operating Rooms
Hospital Operative Reports
Hospital Staffing Effectiveness
Hospital Phone Calls, Emails
Hospital Absence Policy
Hospital Libraries
Hospital Electricity system
Hospital Emergency light system
Hospital Water supply (plumbing) system/boiler
Hospital Fire fighting system
Hospital Elevator system
Hospital Escalator system
Hospital Gas service system
Hospital Monitoring system
Hospital Janitorial system
Hospital Transportation and Parking
Hospital Laundry System
Hospital Vending machine System
Hospital Sewage system
Hospital Telephone system
Hospital Cooling/heating system
Hospital Wifi system/Dish
Hospital Stairs
Hospital Lounge
Hospital Work places
Hospital Autoclaves
Hospital Video Surveillance
Hospital Incinerator
Hospital Online Resources

Hospital heating system in winter.
What should you know about the hospital heating system in winter in the state?
The hospital heating system in winter in the state is like any building heating system in winter.

When should the central heating system in hospitals start every year in a cold climate?
The central heating system in hospitals in cold climate should start on November 15 every year .

What complaints are there relevant to this service in the state?
1. Service started after November 15 of the year.
3. From November 15 onwards, this service runs only for some hours.
3.Temperature range in room is not between 10-18 degrees centigrade.
4.Resources in the state are not enough relevant to his service.

To keep the desired room temperature, the building should be insulated with insulated doors and windows, with proper ventilation.

What should be the range of room temperature in the building throughout the year?
Room temperature should be maintained in the range of 10-18 degree centigrade.
From November 15 onwards, a central heating system is needed.
In summer, air conditioners or coolers are needed.
Blowers and room heaters are not sufficient.


Home office
Home Medical Equipment
Human Resources health care
Human
International Classification of Diseases
Imaging Centers
Intellectual Disability
Life stressors
Life
Long-distance health care consultation.
Laboratory
Medical Doctor
Medical Tests and Tools A to Z
Medical Tests & Procedures
Medical student
Medications
    What are various classes of drugs for humans?
Medical Devices
Medical emergencies as per medical specialty.
Medical emergencies in alphabetical order.
Medical conditions in alphabetical order.
Most common medical conditions.
Most common medical emergencies.
Medical dictionary.
Most common human health symptoms and signs.
Medical Associations
Medical Malpractice
Medical Equipment
Mortuary science
Needs Assessment
New hospital: Why is there a need for a new hospital in this area?
Nikkah Counseling
Nutrition and Public Health
Nurse
Nursing Student
New Students
    MD Program Admissions
    College of Nursing
    Optometrists
    College of Pharmacy
    College of Dental Medicine
Professional regulator
Primary Health Care
Patient assessment

Nephrologist
What is a Nephrologist?
The definition of a nephrologist is a doctor who has had special training in kidney diseases.

A nephrologist is a physician who studies and deals with nephrology. Nephrology is the adult and pediatric study of the kidneys and its diseases. The nephrologist deals with the diagnosis and management of kidney disease. The kidneys are vital for maintaining normal fluid and electrolyte balance in the body.

Doctors use laboratory values to interpret your medical condition. With respect to kidney disease, the BUN and the creatinine help your nephrologist (as well as your internist and family physician) determine if your kidneys are working correctly. These two tests are commonly ordered for many reasons and are invaluable tools to help your doctor assess your condition. Let’s define what BUN (pronounced by spelling out the letters “B”, “U”, and “N”) and creatinine mean from a simple country nephrologist’s perspective.

Creatinine is a molecule made by the muscles in your body. Creatinine is produced at a constant rate. Creatinine, for the purposes of this discussion, is cleared (or removed) from the kidney filters unchanged by the rest of the body’s metabolism. If the kidneys are having trouble getting rid of the creatinine, the molecules accumulate in the body and the laboratory number increases.

Let’s say a normal creatinine is 1. Patients require kidney dialysis when the value becomes 4-5 and they complain of symptoms consistent with needing dialysis. In other words, the kidney filters are messed up and you now need an alternative method to remove toxins and water from your body — this method of removal we call kidney dialysis.

To be more specific with respect to the function of the kidneys and take into account the differences among human beings, we use an equation called creatinine clearance to calculate how well a person’s kidneys are working. Creatinine is a component of the calculation. Why do we go through all this trouble to serve you?

Creatinine can be an inaccurate marker of kidney function in certain circumstances. For example, men have more muscle mass than women on average and therefore produce more creatinine. This fact must be taken into account when determining if the level of creatinine is high or low. If men have more muscle mass, their creatinine should be higher at baseline because more muscle means more creatinine around. In addition, that’s why the lab differentiates whether a person is African American or not when giving results for the creatinine clearance or GFR (glomerular filtration rate) to determine a patient’s kidney renal function.

BUN or blood urea nitrogen is a term to describe the breakdown products of protein in your body. This value is affected by many things including:

¦blood loss through the gastrointestinal tract
¦the use of steroids for patients with COPD and emphysema
¦the level of hydration in the body
¦in patients receiving intravenous nutrition in the hospital who are prescribed too much protein.

Kidney doctors via consultation help other physicians including critical care doctors and hospitalists prescribe TPN (total parenteral nutrition) for the patients they serve if the patient is suffering from complex electrolyte disorders.

A high BUN suggests toxins are not removed from the body. A low BUN suggests malnutrition. Because BUN is given to us in terms of concentration, we also use this laboratory value to determine a patient’s volume status. If the value is high we consider a patient might be dehydrated, for example.

Therefore, we look at BUN with respect to the other laboratory values to make meaning of the term. For example, the BUN can be low when a patient is not eating. In other words, when a patient does not eat enough, there may not be enough protein in the body to convert to BUN, resulting in a low value. In this setting, there is a risk for malnutrition. That’s why the renal panel or kidney panel includes a patient’s albumin, which is a better marker of nutritional status.

In conclusion, we nephrologists look at the removal of creatinine from the body when making decisions regarding kidney dialysis instead of the clearance of BUN from the body. BUN is used to help us make an assessment of the condition of the kidneys but the creatinine is better because the BUN is affected by so many things. So if the creatinine clearance is low (suggesting the need for dialysis) and the BUN is low (at first glance suggesting the patient is not in need of dialysis because there too few toxins in the body to make dialysis worth it), patients may still need kidney dialysis to not only remove fluid from the body but also clear toxins not represented by the BUN.
Here are further guidelines.
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/nephrologyworld.html

Palliative Care Services
Pain and Palliative Care Services
What type of individual gets palliative care services?
In order to answer this question, diagnosis of the individual is essential with scientific rationale.

Questions to answer in this context.

What is the diagnosis of the individual?
How did you reach this diagnosis?
Who verified the diagnosis?
How was the diagnosis verified?
What is the profile of the treating physician?
When did the physician last see the patient?
How much time has elapsed since the physician last saw the patient in person or talked to the patient at least on the telephone?
Patient Consultation

What best describes your problem?
The new problem is not a medical emergency.
Follow-up medical consultation.
Problem that is a medical emergency (In case of a medical emergency, your local emergency service is the first responder. Guidelines for your local emergency responder are at this location: http:www.qureshiuniversity.com/emergencyworld.html).
Annual health assessment.
Patient been referred to you by others.
Patient been referred by you to others.
Patient Education
Physician Profiles
Parenting Advice
Physical examination
Physical Exercise
Pathology
Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation

Psychiatrist
What is a Psychiatrist?
A psychiatrist is a physician (a medical doctor--either an MD or a DO) who specializes in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of mental, addictive, and emotional disorders.
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/psychiatryworld.html

Public Health
Who has the duty relevant to public health emergencies in the state and outside the state?
Physicians in the state and outside the state.
Administrators in the state and outside the state.
In addition to individualized health care, physicians have to get involved in public health emergencies and public health nonemergencies.

http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/publichealthworld.html

Rehabilitation Services
Research
Preferred Drug List
Recommendations
Resident/patient or relative of patient.
Resident services medical doctor
    Why is a resident services medical doctor required?
    For yearly health assessment and follow-up.
    For emergency services.
    To guide resident services.
    Here are further guidelines.
Random health screening/assessment
Reference ranges for human blood tests
Rural Health Clinics
Renal Dialysis Clinics
Skin Problems
School Health Program

Cardiologist
What is a Cardiologist?
Cardiologists are internal medicine physicians who specialize in diagnosing and treating diseases of the cardiovascular system. Cardiologists can also help patients who are in good health learn about the risk factors for and the prevention of heart disease. Although all cardiologists are clinical internists who medically manage their patients, they may also sub-specialize in several different areas, including:

Adult clinical cardiology, which focuses on the diagnosis, medical management, and prevention of cardiovascular disease.

Pediatric cardiology, which focuses on heart problems in children.

Interventional cardiology, which focuses on interventional diagnosis and treatment of cardiovascular disease (i.e., balloon angioplasty and stent placement).

Advanced cardiac imaging, such as echocardiography, cardiac CT, and cardiac MRI, and nuclear medicine, which focus on diagnostic imaging of the heart and blood vessels.

Electrophysiology, which focuses on the electrical conduction system of the heart.

A Team Approach

Cardiologists are the central part of the cardiovascular care team. With a complex health condition like heart disease, it is important to find the right match between patient and specialist. Cardiovascular disease is often first suspected and diagnosed by a primary care physician, who then refers the patient to a cardiologist. The cardiologist evaluates the symptoms and medical history and then recommends diagnostic testing. When necessary, the cardiologist then brings in other members of the cardiovascular care team, who work together to ensure the best outcome for each patient. Patients remain under the care of the cardiologist even when they are referred to other specialists.

The Basis of ECG Diagnosis

Practical Clinical Skills

Electrocardiogram (EKG/ECG)
Heart Sounds
Blood Pressure
Lung Sounds





















ECG Quiz
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/cardiologyworld.html

Gynecologist
What is a gynecologist?
A gynecologist is a physician who specializes in the female reproductive system, which includes the cervix, fallopian tubes, ovaries, uterus, vagina and vulva. Menstrual problems, contraception, sexuality, menopause and infertility issues are diagnosed and treated by a gynecologist; most gynecologists also provide prenatal care, and some provide primary care.

Menstrual problems include amenorrhea (the absence of menstrual periods), dysmenorrhea (painful menstrual periods) and menorrhagia (heavy menstrual periods). Menorrhagia is a common indication for hysterectomy, which is the surgical removal of the uterus. Ovarian cysts, endometriosis and human papillomavirus are other conditions that may be detected by a gynecologist, as are incontinence, prolapse of the pelvic organs and infections in any area of the female reproductive system. A gynecologist may detect fungal, bacterial, viral or protozoal infections.

Gynecologists most frequently perform an examination known as a pap smear, which is a test that uses an instrument called a speculum to detect abnormalities in the female reproductive system, including cervical and ovarian cancers. Pap smears are conducted bimanually and often are accompanied by a rectovaginal examination, which allows for a complete examination of the pelvic area. An ultrasound may be used to confirm any abnormalities detected by a Pap smear or rectovaginal exam.

Most gynecologists are also obstetricians. An obstetrician is a specialist in the management of pregnancy, labor, and the time immediately following childbirth known as puerperium. An obstetrician/gynecologist, also known as an OB/GYN, covers areas ranging from preventive care to detection of sexually transmitted diseases to family planning. They may also be involved in adolescent gynecology and endocrinology or deal with behavioral problems among young women.

The four subspecialties for an OB/GYN are gynecologic oncology, maternal/fetal medicine, reproductive endocrinology and infertility, and urogynecology/reconstructive pelvic surgery.

http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/obstetricsgynecologyworld.html
Here are further guidelines.

Physician
Primary Care Physician
Primary care physician training program
Annotation or definition of primary health care.

Primary health care: What is it?
Nonemergency medical services.

There are some other definitions of primary healthcare you should be aware of.

What will happen if you ignore nonemergency medical services (primary health care)?
This can become medical emergency.
If you completely ignore nonemergency medical services (primary health care), there can be many medical emergencies.

Profession

Annotation or definition.

What profession is been described in these guidelines?
Physician.

What are other names for this profession?
Doctor.
Doctor of medicine.
Medical doctor.
Medical practitioner.
Research physician.
If you have extra abilities, you can get a professional title of a psychiatrist, cardiologist, orthopedic, surgeon, etc.

How does the program work?
You will first become a physician/general practice.
In case you need to further enhance your abilities, more programs are available.

What is a physician?
An individual who can diagnose and manage complex human medical problems in various healthcare setting.

An individual who can give health care advice relevant to healthcare complaint, diagnosis and treatment of a human being in various health care settings.

In America, all medical practitioners are physicians.
In Australia and New Zealand, only specialists are referred to as physicians. This needs to be standardized.
Physician belongs to activity sectors or academic discipline of medicine, human healthcare.

An individual who can reach a correct diagnosis and treat a human being in various health care settings.

You are first a physician, than a specialist, and then a super specialist.

How many types of physicians are there?
There are more than 64 types of physicians.

What are the types of physicians?
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/physicianspecialties.html

What type of physician can guide all other physicians?
A forensic psychiatrist.
A forensic psychiatrist evaluates fitness for duty of all other professions, including other physicians.

Who is a highly skilled physician among all types of physicians?
Forensic psychiatrist.
An individual gets training like this physician/psychiatrist/forensic psychiatrist.

Who is the least skilled physician among all types of physicians?
Physician/General Practice.

Primary care providers

Your primary care provider may also be called a general practitioner, family doctor, physician or clinician. Your primary care physician will guide you and your family on a variety of health care and wellness needs.

In what human healthcare setting do you prefer to serve as physician?
You have to select at least one of the human healthcare settings.

How do you get educated for these medical specialties: physician, psychiatrist, forensic psychiatrist?
First, you get educated as a physician, then psychiatrist, and then forensic psychiatrist.

How long does it take to become a physician/general practice?
This depends on your desire to learn.
This depends on your motivation for public service to serve as a physician/general practice.
Previously, it would take at least five years of postgraduate study to become physician.
With computers and the Internet, this can take less than five years.

What do you have to do to remain motivated, with desire to serve as a physician/general practice?
Associate with good charactered, well behaved, competent physicians.
Read about human healthcare every day.
You have to look forward to continue reading until more than age 90 about new research findings in human healthcare.

What are the facts relevant to physician/general practice?
Specialty code: 01
Type description: Physician/general practice
Provider taxonomy code: 208D00000X
Provider taxonomy description type, classification specialization: Allopathic & osteopathic physicians/general practice.

What are you required to do as a physician/general practice?
What are the duties of a primary care physician?
Annual health assessment
Appointment reminders.
Alternative treatment options recommendations.
Counseling services
From time to time, you will be asked to issue a Healthcare screening certificate.
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/healthcarescreeningcertificate.html
Follow-up
Needs Assessment
New patient relevant to primary health care (nonemergency).
Refer residents or patients to other physicians with relevant abilities.
Referrals (essential departments in various states.)
Reminder of health improvement-related programs or services.
Stress Counselling


What are the maximum types of required physicians in every state?
Physician/general practice.

What are other names for physician/general practice?
Primary care physician.

For any physician who claims to be a specialist, it is mandatory to have the abilities of a physician/general practice.

How should you as a physician issue a healthcare screening certificate?
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/healthcarescreeningcertificate.html

What have been various findings from physicians who claim to be specialists?
They cannot reach a correct diagnosis and treatment in various healthcare settings and claim falsely to be medical specialists.

The prerequisite of any physician is correct diagnosis and treatment in various healthcare settings.

What should be the directive for all physicians?
Internet human healthcare is essential.
You must show that you are enhancing Internet human healthcare without copying others’ resources.

What questions is a physician likely to be asked relevant to his or her profession?
Are you a physician?
What type of physician are you?
I am a physician, psychiatrist, forensic psychiatrist.
I am a physician, general practice.
You are first a physician, then a specialist, and then a super specialist.

In what human healthcare setting do you plan to work?
You have to get oriented to all human healthcare settings.
You have to select one best human healthcare setting in which you would like to work as a physician.

Internet human healthcare is one of the most important human healthcare setting.

Every state department of health must nominate at least 100 physicians for Internet human healthcare.

What should you know about existing physicians in various states?
Every state has 5,000 to 12,000 physicians. Few of these existing physicians can answer questions relevant to their work.
Few of these physicians are able to reach a correct diagnosis and treatment in various healthcare settings.
These are the reasons why existing training programs of physicians, specialists, and super specialists need to be reformed or modified.
You can get educated at home or home office with computer and Internet with this resource: www.qureshiuniversity.com/healthcareworld.html.

On July 19, 2014, this was reported relevant to physicians.
California has 95,000, New York has 68,000, etc. Is that correct?
What types of physicians are they?
How many total physicians are there in the state today?
How many physicians/general practice are there in the state?
How many physicians/psychiatrist/forensic psychiatrists are there in the state?
How many other types of physicians are there in the state?
How many physicians offer Internet human healthcare in the state?
How many different types of physicians does the state department of health recognize?
Are they able to answer relevant questions?

Answers to these questions will help in establishing further training programs.

How often do I update (www.qureshiuniversity.com)Qureshi University?
Almost everyday.

What is the proof that various communities need many physicians /general practice?
From 2001 to 2014, the area in walkable distance of 5042 N. Winthrop Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60640 has not had any competent physicians /general practice. If any individual or individuals had put up a banner of physicians/general practice, they were not able to answer relevant questions. Once it was discovered that they were namesake physicians, they closed the practice.
The secretary of health, director of health in the state from 1999-2014 is not an experienced physician and not an experienced administrator in public service in the state.

Who has the duty to place competent physicians/general practice at various locations in the communities?
The state department of health.

This resource can educate various individuals to be competent physicians.
This resource can recommend to the state department of health requirements for competent physicians.
If any competent physician exists, this resource can highlight that competent physician.

Is it difficult to become a doctor or a surgeon?
It is difficult to become a doctor.
Surgical skills need extra months or years of training.

What should you know about existing doctors?
They are not able to provide human health care services that doctors are expected to provide.

How do you define this profession?
I will quote an example.

What is a doctor?
A medical doctor should get involved in Internet human healthcare, public health, patient education, research, educating new and existing doctors, administrative issues, and individualized doctor consultation.
A medical doctor is expected to diagnose and treat all medical emergencies, all medical disabilities, and all nonemergency and nondisability medical conditions.

A doctor who performs medical operations is called a surgeon.
If an individual cannot reach a correct diagnosis and treatment in various healthcare settings of a human being, he or she cannot be a surgeon.

What other professions should you differentiate from this profession?
Doctor of philosophy.
Doctor of education.
Doctor of music.

Why should you learn these questions?
At some point in your life, these questions will be helpful.
You will be asked various questions like those displayed here.

What is a hospital?
A hospital usually has a combination of emergency room services, critical care unit, operating room, ambulatory care, laboratory, and X-rays.

Hospital
Here are further guidelines.

Primary Health Care
Questions you need to answer
Here are further guidelines.

Here are further guidelines.

Here are further guidelines.

Here are further guidelines.

Doctor of Medicine
Doctor(Physician)License
Doctor Consultation

Drugs
What is a drug?
What is Medication?
How are drugs named?

Here are further guidelines.
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/drugsworld.html

Dental Services
Dental Services

Emergency
Emergency Medications
Eye Care
Elderly Health Issues
Food
Glossary of Medical Terms
Guidance for
    Teaching Hospital
      Kashmir (J&K)
    General hospital
    District/County Hospital
    Maternity Hospital
    Children's Hospital
    All-in-One
    Sub District Hospitals
    Primary Health Centers (Centres)
    Subsidery Health Centers (Centres)
    Medical Aid Centers (Centres)
    Sub Centers (Centres)
    Clinics
    Telemedicine
Western Center = Eastern Centre
Guidance for Dietitians and Nutritionists
Health Care Provider Taxonomy
Physician
Primary care physician consultation
New patient relevant to primary health care (nonemergency).
Questions for new patient relevant to primary health care.

What essential facts are necessary for you to know before you go ahead?
A primary care provider (PCP) is your main health care provider physician in nonemergency situations.

What type of physician consultation is this?
Primary health care physician consultation.

What should be your answer if the question is not relevant to the patient?
This question is not relevant to this patient.

What questions should primary care physicians ask relevant to new patients?

Questions you need to ask and get answered.

What best describes the patient?
Adolescent boy
Adolescent girl
Child
Man
Woman
Medicolegal case

Do I have a medical record of the patient?

_________________________________________
If I do not have a medical record of the patient, I need to create your medical record.

What is the first and last name of the patient?

_________________________________________

What is the date of birth of the patient?

_________________________________________

What is the gender of the patient?

_________________________________________

What is your primary language?

_________________________________________

Where is the patient now?

_________________________________________

Where is the state-issued identity card with photograph of the patient?

_________________________________________

What is the mailing residential address of the patient?

_________________________________________

Who else stays with the patient at this residential address?

_________________________________________

How long had the patient stayed at this location?

_________________________________________

What was the residential mailing address of the patient from birth up to now?

_________________________________________

What is the contact information about the patient, including email, telephone, and fax?

_________________________________________

What is your relationship status?

_________________________________________

What type of insurance do you have?

_________________________________________

Who can get your medical information?

_________________________________________

What situations about your health care information will be revealed and to whom?

_________________________________________

Do you have a primary care physician?

_________________________________________

Who is your primary care physician?

_________________________________________

What issues are you having relevant to a primary care physician?

_________________________________________
You can even mention there are no competent primary care physicians in this area. There are no competent stress counselors in this area.

What is your mother’s maiden name?

_________________________________________

Where is she now?

_________________________________________

What has the needs assessment revealed about resident/patient getting survival needs (food, clothing, housing, healthcare, transportation, security, education, communications, consumer goods) in the state, for example state department of food and supplies, state department of human services, etc.?

_________________________________________

Who should be contacted in case of emergency relevant to patient with residential mailing address, email, telephone, fax, relationship?

_________________________________________

What are the reasons for the consultation?

_________________________________________

Problem/complaint

Do you have any problem today?

_________________________________________

What seems to be the problem?

_________________________________________

How long has this been a problem?

_________________________________________

How severe is the problem?

_________________________________________
(Circle appropriate response)
Mild, moderate, severe, incapacitating; if other, specify.

How frequent is the problem?

_________________________________________

Constant, daily, weekly, monthly, yearly, many years; if other, specify.

What are the aggravating and relieving factors?

_________________________________________

Do you think you need any medical specialty consultation?

_________________________________________

What medical specialty consultation do you think you need?

_________________________________________

Why do you think you need this medical specialty consultation?

_________________________________________

Did you have any medical condition listed below in the past?

_________________________________________

Accident
Allergies
Anemia
Anxiety
Arthritis
Asthma
Atrial Fibrillation
Bipolar Disorder
Blood
Breast Disease
Cancer
Cataracts/Glaucoma
Clots
Colon
Contact lenses/glasses
Contact/Glasses
COPD/Emphysema
Crohn’s
Depression
Diabetes
Eczema
Fibromyalgia
Glaucoma
Gout
Hearing Aids
Heart attack
Heart Attack
Heart disease
High Blood Pressure
High Cholesterol
Infertility
Irritable Bowel Synd.
Kidney Disease
Kidney Stones
Liver Disease
Migraines
Osteoporosis
Other:
Pacemaker
Pap (Abnormal)
Polyps
Prostate Problems
Reflux
Rheumatic Fever
Seizure Severe
Sexually Transmitted Inf.
Stress
Stroke
Thyroid
Ulcerative Colitis
Ulcers
What should be your answer if the question is not relevant to the patient?
This question is not relevant to this patient.

Who is living at home with you?

_________________________________________

Do you give or receive ongoing care at home?

_________________________________________

Who are the immediate family members of the patient?

_________________________________________

These are basic questions; there are many more.


Human healthcare settings
What is the most essential human health care setting?
Internet human health care setting.
An Internet human health care setting guides all other human health care settings.

What are examples of various human health care settings?
  1. Ambulatory human health care

  2. Community health center

  3. Critical care

  4. Coroner investigations

  5. Emergency room health care

  6. Emergency call center

  7. Education of new medical students

  8. Education of existing medical doctors

  9. Functional Capacity Evaluation & Disability

  10. Hospital ward

  11. Home health care

  12. Internet human health care services

  13. Labor, delivery, and recovery rooms

  14. Medicolegal cases

  15. Medical Emergency

  16. On-the-spot diagnosis and treatment

  17. Operating rooms

  18. Public health

  19. Primary care physician consultation

  20. Patient education

  21. Rehabilitation Services

  22. Research

  23. State health care administrative issues

  24. Space Medicine

Human Health Care Settings
Here are further guidelines.
What best describes you?

Pulmonologist
What is a pulmonologist/pulmonary specialist?
A pulmonologist, or pulmonary disease specialist, is a physician who possesses specialized knowledge and skill in the diagnosis and treatment of pulmonary (lung) conditions and diseases. Pulmonology is classified as an internal medicine subspecialty.

What are other names for pulmonologist?
Respiratory physician.
Pneumonologist.
Respirologist.

What is pulmonology?
Pulmonology is a medical specialty that deals with diseases involving the respiratory tract. Pulmonology is considered a branch of internal medicine, and is related to intensive care medicine.

What are other names for pulmonology?
Chest medicine
Respiratory medicine

What human anatomy should a physician know relevant to the human respiratory system?
Here is a diagrammatic presentation.


What are the most common complaints patient have with underlying pulmonary conditions?
Dyspnoea (breathlessness)
Dyspnoea (breathlessness) in certain situations can be of cardia origin.

What are the most common conditions of patients who are admitted to hospital having respiratory conditions?
Bronchial asthma
Chronic obstructive lung disease

Here are further guidelines.
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/pulmonarymedicineworld.html

Medical Research
What should you know before you go ahead with any medical research?
You cannot harm others.

Career in Medical Research

What are examples of careers in Medical Research?
Physician-scientist (research physician).
PhD in Biomedical Sciences

How should a Physician-scientist (research physician) or PhD in Biomedical Sciences go ahead with medical Research?
Here are further guidelines.
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/medicalresearch.html

Neurologist
Neurologist

Nursing home care
Whose duty is it to supervise nursing home care in the state?
State department of public health.
State departments of health.

What is nursing home care in the state?
Why do people need nursing home care in the state?
What controversies are associated with nursing home care in the state?
How can nursing home care admissions be prevented?
What questions should be answered before recommendations to admit an individual to a nursing home in a state?
Here are further guidelines.

Physician caregiver for a physician
Does a physician need a physician to maintain good health?
Yes.

Why is it difficult to find a physician caregiver for a physician in the state or outside the state?
An existing physician will evaluate the competence of another physician who is likely going to care for him or her.
Experience has revealed that existing physicians are not able to answer relevant questions and thus are declared unfit to be physicians even if they have been fraudulently licensed physicians.

Should there be a separate program for physician caregivers for a physician in the state and outside the state?
Yes.

Why there should be physician caregiver for a physician in the state and outside the state?
Experience has shown that a physician does not know that a resident is a physician. The resident who is also a physician asks relevant questions; the physicians having duty are not able to answer relevant questions, thus exposing that incompetent physicians have been placed at various locations.

What are the best solutions to resolve these issues?
Nominate a few medical students, existing physicians, who can get educated by physicians, for example Doctor Asif Qureshi, a forensic specialist who can evaluate fitness for duty and at the same time guide as a mentor new medical students and existing physicians.

Also, nominate social work students and existing social workers for further education.

Questions for a physician who would like to care for a physician.

Can you forward your profile?
Are you a physician?
What type of physician are you?
Do you think you can answer my questions relevant to you being a physician?


These are basic essential questions.
There are many more.

Random health screening/assessment
Is there a difference between random health screening and yearly health screening?
Yes.

What is the difference between a random health screening and yearly health screening?

For random health screening, a day, date, location, time, and duration are fixed to do health screening. Individuals who attend this type of health screening may not be regular patients of the health care resource doing the health screening.

Random health screening is usually not recommended.

Health screening or yearly health screening usually mean the same thing.

What are the disadvantages of random health screening?
Medical records of the individual cannot be created during random health screening.

All relevant medical conditions cannot be screened.

Instead of screening and referring individuals, it is better to get yearly health screenings done.

When is a random health screening required?
If there is a complaint or complaints and the community does not have competent doctor or doctors, random health screening is required relevant to the complaint.

Usually, a junior doctor or doctors are assigned duty in such locations. A senior doctor guides from a distance.

What is included in a random health screening?
Questions relevant to human health care services.

What questions should you ask in a random health assessment or screening?

Do you have a doctor who does yearly health assessment/screening?

Do you feel your health care resource is competent?

Is your doctor or health care resource able to answer relevant questions?


If there is no doctor in the community who is able to do a yearly health assessment with follow-up, make recommendations to the state department of health or state department of public health to arrange for a competent doctor in the community in a specific area.

Here is an example.

What is the location that needs competent doctors?
The location of 5042 N. Winthrop Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60640, does not have a competent doctor or doctors.

There are many quacks who display medical doctor advertisement boards on roads in the area, and they are not able to answer relevant questions.

If random health screening is done and a referral is required, those involved have to go through yearly health assessment again.

Quacks in the disguise of doctors are in this area.

Yearly health screening or assessment by a competent doctor is the best method of screening or assessment.

Here are further guidelines.

What is Health Screening?
Health screening or yearly health screening usually mean the same thing.

Why are Check-Ups Important?

Regular health exams and tests can help find problems before they start. They also can help find problems early, when your chances for treatment and cure are better. By getting the right health services, screenings, and treatments, you are taking steps that help your chances for living a longer, healthier life. Your age, health and family history, lifestyle choices (i.e. what you eat, how active you are, whether you smoke), and other important factors impact what and how often you need healthcare.

Tests

Blood Pressure
Cholesterol
Triglyceride
Body mass index
Electrocardiogram
Full blood count
Liver function tests
Glucose test
Urea and electrolytes
Urinalysis
Bone Density
Prostate specific antigen
Thyroid function tests
Pulmonary function tests

Lifestyle

Smoking
Exercise
Alcohol
Diet/Nutrition

What Health Services are Recommended?

Yearly health screening or assessment by a competent doctor is the best method of screening or assessment.
Here are further guidelines.

http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/annualhealthassessmentworld.html

Here are further guidelines.
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/Randomhealthscreening.html

Requirements for becoming a physician
Does doing a medical residency by a medical doctor in any American hospital guarantee that he/she is able to reach a correct diagnosis and treatment?
No, it does not.

Social work
Resident services in the state.
Resident Services case manager in the state.
What is the most important duty of the resident services case manager in the state?
You have to resolve problems and complaints of residents before this becomes a medical or medicolegal emergency.

Resident services case managers in the state should be supervised by an experienced physician in the state.

Social work means problems solving.
Here are further guidelines.
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/socialworkworld.html

State Department of Health
What are examples of state departments of health around the world?
State department of health around the world means the Illinois department of health, California department of health, New York department of health, Yukon department of health, and similar states in North America.

Also, the Kashmir department of health, Karnataka department of health, Jiangsu department of health, German department of health in Asia, and similar states in Latin America, Africa, and Australia.

Do not identify with any entity that has harmed others.

Make sure the state department of health director is an experienced physician with a track record of public service.

What resources that claim to be human health care entities have harmed others?
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/healthcareharms.html

What should the state department of health be able to answer?
Here are further guidelines.
Vaccines, Blood & Biologics

Surgeon
What should a surgeon know?
You are first a physician, then a surgeon.
Always verify correct diagnosis and treatment.
Becoming a competent physician is difficult.
Learning specific surgical abilities takes few weeks or months.
A high school student can learn surgical skills.
You should be a competent physician before trying to learn surgical skills.
It is difficult to become competent physician.
If you are not a competent physician and try to practice with job description of Surgeon, complications and harms can occur.
You can lose your job.
You can face criminal charges.
  1. Cardiothoracic surgery

  2. Eye Surgery

  3. General surgery

  4. Neurosurgery

  5. OB/GYN Surgery

  6. Oral and maxillofacial surgery

  7. Orthopaedic surgery

  8. Otolayrngology

  9. Paediatric surgery

  10. Plastic Surgery

  11. Urology

Here are further guidelines.
Surgical Skills
Surgical Procedures

Stress Counselor
What is the role of a stress counselor in decreasing stress of an individual?
This is in the context of the stress of an individual and the role of a stress counselor.
A stress counselor identifies the causes of stress.
A stress counselor comes up with various options or suggestions to decrease the stress.
A stress counselor comes up with various options and suggestions to decrease the stress relevant to the causes of stress.
A stress counselor has to do considerable research to come up with various options and suggestions to decrease the stress.
Here are further guidelines.
http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/stresscounselor.html

Survival Needs
Survival Needs

A–Z alphabetical listing of human health symptoms and signs.
Symptoms & Signs A-Z List
Signs and Symptoms of Emergency and Urgent Medical Conditions
List of medical emergencies
There are more than 7,000 human medical conditions.
What should you be able to elaborate on a symptom or sign?

What is it?
What are the consequences of this symptom or sign?
What are the salient features of this symptom or sign?
    When did the problem start?
    Where did the problem start?
    How did the problem start?
    What relieves or aggravates the problem?
    How long does this problem last?
    Does this problem occur in any specific situation?
    What are the further details of the situation?
    Is there any other problem associated with this problem?
    What are the further details of the associated problem?
    What medication have you taken for this problem?
    Have you seen any medical doctor for this problem?
    How many medical doctors have you seen for this problem?
    What did the medical doctor diagnose and recommend for this problem?

    What is the diagnosis?
    Is it a medical emergency or non-emergency?
    Is it a medical emergency or medicolegal emergency?
    Is it a medical disability?
    Is it a medical condition without a medical emergency or disability?
    Is there a difference between a medical emergency and disability?
    Yes.

    What is the difference between a medical emergency and disability?
    http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/healthcareworld.html

    What should a doctor write or announce in his or her documentation of the patient?

    If there is an emergency diagnosis, what is the emergency diagnosis?

    In what setting does this patient need treatment?
    This patient needs on the spot treatment.
    This patient needs treatment in the emergency room.
    This patient needs treatment in a hospital ward.
    This patient needs treatment in the intensive care unit.
    This patient needs treatment in the operation theater.

    If it is not a medical emergency, here are the guidelines.

    It is not a medical emergency.
    It is not a medical emergency because all functions and vitals are normal.
    This patient needs home health care.
    Is it an administrative emergency?
What other terms are related to this symptom or sign?
What causes it?
On-the-spot emergency medical diagnosis and treatment.
Unconsciousness at a public location.
Sudden unconsciousness at home.
Trauma
Seizures
Burns
Drowning
Here are further guidelines.
Human symptoms and signs

How many human symptoms and signs are there?
700

What are various examples?

http://www.qureshiuniversity.com/symptoms.html
Listed in alphabetical order
A
Abdominal Cramps (Stomach Cramps)
Abdominal Pain
Abnormal Menstruation (Vaginal Bleeding)
Abnormal Taste (Loss of Appetite)
Abnormal gait (walking)
Abnormal muscle enlargement (hypertrophy)
Abnormally round face
Agitation
Anxiety
Apathy
Abnormal Vaginal Bleeding (Vaginal Bleeding)
Abnormal Vaginal Discharge (Vaginal Discharge)
Abnormally Rapid Breathing (Hyperventilation)
Absent Periods (Missed Menstrual Period)
Ache, Back (Back Pain)
Ache, Ear (Earache)
Ache, Tooth (Toothache)
Acid Indigestion (Heartburn)
Acid Reflux (Heartburn)
Acute Cough (Cough)
Ageusia (Loss of Taste Sensation)
Agitation (Anxiety)
Alopecia (Hair Loss)
Altered Mental Status
Amenorrhea (Missed Menstrual Period)
Amnesia (Memory Loss)
Anal Itching
Anemia
Anesthesia of the Tongue (Numbness or Tingling Sensation in the Tongue)
Angioedema (Swollen Tongue)
Ankle Pain
Ankle Sprain (Ankle Pain)
Ankle Swelling (Swollen Ankles and/or Swollen Feet)
Anorexia (Loss of Appetite)
Anxiety
Aphasia (Difficulty With Speech)
Aphthae (Mouth Sores)
Appetite, Decreased (Decreased Appetite)
Appetite, Loss of (Loss of Appetite)
Apprehension (Anxiety)
Apraxia (Difficulty With Speech)
Arm Pain
Arm Weakness (Weakness)
Arthralgia (Joint Pain)
Arthralgia, Elbow (Elbow Pain)
Arthralgia, Knee (Knee Pain)
B
Back Pain
Backache (Back Pain)
Bad Breath
Balance (Dizziness)
Balance (Vertigo)
Baldness (Hair Loss)
Beat (Fatigue and Tiredness)
Belching (Gas)
Bitter Taste (Loss of Taste Sensation)
Black Hairy Tongue (Hairy Tongue)
Black (tar) colored stools
Black colored skin
Blackouts (memory time loss)
Black Nails (Nail Discoloration)
Black Stools (Stool Color & Texture Changes)
Blackout (Fainting)
Blank stare
Bleeding
Bleeding from nipple
Bleeding gums
Bleeding in eye
Blind spot in vision
Blindness
Blinking eyes
Bloating or fullness
Blood in toilet
Blood on stool surface
Blood on toilet tissue
Blood or red colored urine
Bloody or red colored stools
Bloody or red colored vomit
Blue colored skin
Blue coloured lips
Blurred vision
Body aches or pains
Brittle hair
Broken bone (single fracture)
Broken bones (multiple fractures)
Bruising or discoloration
Bulging eyesBulging neck veins
Bulging veins
Bladder Incontinence (Incontinence, Urine)
Bleeding Gums
Blepharoptosis (Ptosis)
Blepharospasm (Eye Twitch)
Blindness (Vision Loss)
Bloating (Gas)
Blood in Ejaculate (Blood in Semen)
Blood in Semen
Blood In Spit (Bloody Sputum)
Blood In Stool (Rectal Bleeding)
Blood in the Urine (Dark Urine)
Blood In Urine
Blood In Vomit (Vomiting Blood)
Blood, Vagina (Vaginal Bleeding)
Bloodshot Eye (Pink Eye)
Bloody Mucus (Bloody Sputum)
Bloody Nose
Bloody Sputum
Bloody Vaginal Discharge (Vaginal Discharge)
Blue, Cyanosis (Cyanosis/Turning Blue)
Blurred Thinking (Confusion)
Blurred Vision
Bottom Itch (Anal Itching)
Bottom Pain (Buttock Pain)
Breast Discharge
Breast Lumps
Breast Mass (Breast Lumps)
Breast Pain
Breast Tenderness (Breast Pain)
Breathing (Shortness of Breath)
Breathlessness (Hyperventilation)
Brittle Fingernails (Brittle Nails)
Brittle Nails
Broken Nails (Brittle Nails)
Bronchospasm (Wheezing)
Brown Vaginal Discharge (Vaginal Discharge)
Bruising, Easy (Easy Bruising)
B
Bumps on Skin
Burning In Throat (Sore Throat)
Burning Urination
Butt Pain (Buttock Pain)
Buttock Pain
C
Cachexia (Weight Loss)
Calf Pain (Leg Pain)
Can't Sleep (Insomnia)
Canker Sores (Mouth Sores)
Cardiomegaly (Enlarged Heart)
Cardiomyopathy (Enlarged Heart)
Causes of Buttock Pain (Buttock Pain)
Causes of Snoring (Snoring)
Cephalgia (Headache)
Cervical Pain (Neck Pain)
Changes in Mental Status (Altered Mental Status)
Change in vision
Chills
Choking
Choking on food
Clicking or popping sound from jaw
Cloudy urine with strong odor
Cloudy vision
Coarse hair
Coated or furry tongue
Coffee grounds colored vomit
Cold feet
Cold hands
Color change
Coma
Compulsive behavior
Confusion
Constipation
Cough
Cracks at corner of mouth
Craving alcohol
Craving to eat ice, dirt or paper
Crying during sleep
Curved fingernails
Curved or bent penis during erection
Curved spine
Chest Pain
Chest Pain with Breathing (Pleurisy)
Chills
Chipping Nails (Brittle Nails)
Chronic Cough (Cough)
Chronic Pain
Clear Vaginal Discharge (Vaginal Discharge)
Cloudy Thoughts (Confusion)
Cloudy Urine
Coccydynia
Cold Feet
Cold Fingers
Cold Hands
Cold Toes (Cold Feet)
Concentration Problems (Difficulty Concentrating)
Confused (Confusion)
Confusion
Congested Nose (Nasal Congestion)
Conjunctivitis (Pink Eye)
Constipation
Contusion (Easy Bruising)
Convulsions (Seizures)
Cotton Mouth (Dry Mouth)
Cough
Coughing Up Blood (Bloody Sputum)
Cramps, Menstrual (Menstrual Cramps)
Cramps, Muscle (Muscle Cramps)
Cyanosis/Turning Blue
D
Dandruff (Flaky Scalp)
Dark Circles Under the Eyes
Dark Stools (Stool Color & Texture Changes)
Dark Urine
Deafness (Hearing Loss)
Decreased Appetite
Decreased Libido (Low Libido)
Dental Pain (Toothache)
Depigmentation of Skin
Depression
Diarrhea
Difficulty Breathing (Shortness of Breath)
Difficulty breathing through nose
Difficulty concentrating
Difficulty falling asleep
Difficulty finding words
Difficulty learning new things
Difficulty moving arm
Difficulty opening mouth
Difficulty relaxing muscles after contracting them
Difficulty sleeping
Difficulty solving problems
Difficulty standing
Difficulty starting urine stream
Difficulty staying asleep
Difficulty staying awake during day
Difficulty stopping urine stream
Difficulty swallowing
Difficulty talking
Difficulty urinating
Discharge from nipple
Discharge from penis
Discharge or mucus in eyes
Dislikes change in daily routine
Disorientation
Distended stomach
Distorted body image
Distortion of part of visual field
Dizziness
Double vision (with one eye covered)
Double vision (without one eye covered)
Drainage or pus
Drinking excessive fluids
Drooling
Drooping eyelid
Drooping of one side of face
Drowsiness
Dry eyes
Dry mouth
Dry skin
Difficulty Concentrating
Difficulty Sleeping (Insomnia)
Difficulty Swallowing (Dysphagia)
Difficulty Swallowing (Sore Throat)
Difficulty With Speech
Diplopia (Double Vision)
Discharge From the Eyes (Eye Discharge)
Discharge, Breast (Breast Discharge)
Discolored Tongue (White Tongue)
Discolored Urine (Dark Urine)
Discolored Urine (Cloudy Urine)
Disorientation (Confusion)
Disoriented (Confusion)
Dizziness
Dizziness (Hyperventilation)
Dizzy (Dizziness)
Dizzy (Vertigo)
Double Vision
Drainage of Pus
Drooling
Drooping Eyelids (Ptosis)
Drowsiness (Fatigue and Tiredness)
Dry Eye
Dry Flaky Scalp (Flaky Scalp)
Dry Heaves (Nausea)
Dry Mouth
Dry Nails (Brittle Nails)
Dry Skin
Dry Vagina (Vaginal Dryness)
Dysarthria (Difficulty With Speech)
Dysgeusia (Loss of Taste Sensation)
Dysmenorrhea (Menstrual Cramps)
Dyspareunia (Vaginal Pain)
Dyspepsia
Dysphagia
Dyspnea (Shortness of Breath)
Dyspraxia (Difficulty With Speech)
Dysuria (Burning Urination)
E
Ear Ache (Earache)
Early breast development
Early morning waking
Easily distracted
Easy bleeding
Easy bruising
Emotional detachment
Enlarged (dilated) pupils
Enlarged (dilated) veins
Enlarged finger tips
Enlarged or swollen glands
Episodes of not breathing during sleep
Erectile dysfunction
Excessive body hair growth
Excessive crying
Excessive exercising
Excessive facial hair growth (female)
Excessive facial hair growth (male)
Excessive mouth watering
Excessive sweating
Excessively salty sweat or skin
Eye crusting with sleep
Eye irritation
Eyelashes falling out
Eyelid redness
Eyes do not track together
Eyes rolling back
Ear Ringing (Ringing in Ears)
Earache
Easy Bruising
Ecchymosis (Easy Bruising)
Edema (Leg Swelling)
Ejaculate Blood (Blood in Semen)
Elbow Pain
Emesis (Vomiting)
Enlarged Heart
Epilepsy (Seizures)
Epistaxis (Bloody Nose)
Equilibrium (Dizziness)
Equilibrium (Vertigo)
Erectile Dysfunction (Impotence)
Euphoria
Excessive Hunger (Increased Appetite)
Excessive Perspiration (Excessive Sweating)
Excessive Salivation (Drooling)
Excessive Sweating
Exhaustion (Fatigue and Tiredness)
Eye Discharge
Eye Edema (Swollen Eyes)
Eye Pain
Eye Puffiness (Swollen Eyes)
Eye Redness (Pink Eye)
Eye Swelling (Swollen Eyes)
Eye Twitch
Eye, Dry (Dry Eye)
Eye, Watery (Watery Eye)
Eyelid Swelling (Swollen Eyes)
Eyelid Twitch (Eye Twitch)
F
Fainting
Fatigue
Fear of air
Fear of gaining weight
Fear of water
Fearful
Feeling faint
Feeling of being detached from reality
Feeling of not being able to get enough air
Feeling smothered
Fever
Fits of rage
Flaking skin
Flashbacks
Flickering lights in vision
Flickering uncorlored zig-zag line in vision
Floating spots or strings in vision
Flushed skin
Food cravings
Food getting stuck (swallowing)
Forgetfulness
Foul smelling stools
Frequent bowel movements
Frequent changes in eye glass prescription
Frequent chewing
Frequent infections
Frequent laxative use
Frequent nighttime urination
Frequent squinting
Frequent urge to have bowel movement
Frequent urge to urinate
Frequent urination
Frightening dreams
Frightening thoughts
Fruity odor on breath
Farting (Gas)
Fat, Body (Weight Gain)
Fatigue and Tiredness
Fear Syndrome (Anxiety)
Feces (Stool Color & Texture Changes)
Feces Color Changes (Stool Color & Texture Changes)
Feeling Tired (Fatigue and Tiredness)
Feeling Uptight (Anxiety)
Feet, Cold (Cold Feet)
Fever
Finger Numbness (Numbness Fingers)
Finger Tingling (Numbness Fingers)
Fingers, Cold (Cold Fingers)
Flaky Scalp
Flatulence (Gas)
Fluid Retention (Weight Gain)
Foamy Urine (Cloudy Urine)
Food Aversion (Loss of Appetite)
Foot Pain
Foot Swelling (Swollen Ankles and/or Swollen Feet)
Forgetfulness (Memory Loss)
Foul-Smelling Urine (Urine Odor)
Frequent Bowel Movements (Diarrhea)
Frequent Urination
Fungal Nail Infection (Nail Discoloration)
Fungal Nails (Nail Discoloration)
Fuzzy Thinking (Confusion)
G
Gagging
Gastrointestinal bleeding
Giddiness
Grinding teeth
Gritty or scratchy eyes
Grooved tongue
Guarding or favoring joint
Gum sores
Gain, Weight (Weight Gain)
Gas
Genital Itching (Female) (Vaginal Itching)
Gingivitis (Bleeding Gums)
Gingivitis (Painful Gums)
Gland Swelling (Swollen Lymph Nodes)
Glossitis (Swollen Tongue)
Glossitis (White Tongue)
Glossitis (Sore Tongue)
Glossodynia (Sore Tongue)
Golfer's Elbow (Elbow Pain)
Gray Stools (Stool Color & Texture Changes)
Green Nails (Nail Discoloration)
Green Stools (Stool Color & Texture Changes)
Green Vaginal Discharge (Vaginal Discharge)
Guilt (Depression)
Gum Tumor (Lump or Mass on Gums)
Gums, Painful (Painful Gums)
H
Hair loss
Hallucinations
Headache
Headache (worst ever)
Hearing loss
Hearing voices
Heartburn
Heavy menstrual bleeding
High blood pressure
Hives
Hoarse voice
Holding bowel movements
Holding objects closer to read
Holding objects further away to read
Hot flashesHot, dry skin
Hunched or stooped posture
Hunger
Hyperactive behavior
Hyperventilating (rapid/deep breathing)
Hairy Tongue
Halitosis (Bad Breath)
Hands, Cold (Cold Hands)
Headache
Hearing Loss
Heart Palpitations (Palpitations)
Heartbeat Sensations (Palpitations)
Heartburn
Heavy, Prolonged, Irregular Periods (Vaginal Bleeding)
Heel Pain
Hematemesis (Vomiting Blood)
Hematochezia (Stool Color & Texture Changes)
Hematochezia (Rectal Bleeding)
Hematospermia (Blood in Semen)
Hematuria (Blood In Urine)
Hematuria (Dark Urine)
Hemoptysis (Bloody Sputum)
Hiccups
Hip Pain
Hoarseness
Hopelessness (Depression)
Hot Flashes
Hyperactivity
Hyperhidrosis (Excessive Sweating)
Hyperventilation
Hypogeusia (Loss of Taste Sensation)
I
Icterus (Jaundice)
Impaired Vision (Vision Loss)
Impaired color vision
Impaired judgement
Impaired social skills
Impulsive behavior
Inability to care for self
Inability to move
Inappropriate behavior
Increased passing gas
Increased sensitivity to cold
Increased sensitivity to heat
Increased speech volume
Increased talkativeness
Increased thirst
Intentional vomiting (purging)
Involuntary head turning or twisting
Involuntary movements (picking, lip smacking etc.)
Irregular heartbeat
Irregular menstrual periods
Itching or burning
Impotence
Inability to Think Clearly (Confusion)
Inability to Urinate (Urinary Retention)
Inablity to Think Quickly (Confusion)
Incontinence, Urine
Increased Appetite
Increased Respiratory Rate (Hyperventilation)
Indigestion (Dyspepsia)
Indigestion, Acid (Heartburn)
Infertility
Ingrown Fingernail (Nail Discoloration)
Ingrown Nail (Nail Discoloration)
Ingrown Toenail (Nail Discoloration)
Inhibited Sexual Desire (Low Libido)
Insomnia
Intention Tremor (Tremor)
Irritability (Anxiety)
Itch
Itch, Genitals (Female) (Vaginal Itching)
Itch, Vagina (Vaginal Itching)
Itching (Itch)
Itching of the Anus (Anal Itching)
Itchy (Itch)
J
Jaw locking
Jerking eye movements
Joint aches
Joint instability
Joint locking or catching
Joint pain
Jumpiness or easily startled
Jaundice
Jaw Pain
Jogger's Nails (Nail Discoloration)
Joint Aches (Joint Pain)
Joint Pain
K
L
Labored breathing
Lack of emotion
Lack of motivation
Lack of pleasure
Lightheadedness
Loss of balance
Loss of consciousness
Loss of coordination
Loss of height
Loss of outside 1/3 of eyebrow (unintentional)
Loss of side vision
Loss of voiceLow blood pressure
Low self-esteemLump or bulge
Lack of Appetite (Decreased Appetite)
Lack Of Energy (Fatigue and Tiredness)
Lack of Sleep (Insomnia)
Lacrimation (Watery Eye)
Laryngeal Voice (Hoarseness)
Leg (Restless Leg Syndrome)
Leg Cramps (Muscle Cramps)
Leg Pain
Leg Swelling
Leg Weakness (Weakness)
Leg, Restless (Restless Leg Syndrome)
Lethargy (Fatigue and Tiredness)
Leukoplakia (White Tongue)
Light Headed (Fainting)
Light Sensitivity (Photophobia)
Lightening of Skin (Depigmentation of Skin)
Lightheadedness (Fainting)
Lingua Villosa (Hairy Tongue)
Lingua Villosa Nigra (Hairy Tongue)
Lip Edema (Swollen Lip)
Lip Swelling (Swollen Lip)
Long-Term Memory Loss (Memory Loss)
Loose Bowel Movements (Diarrhea)
Loose Stool (Diarrhea)
Loss of Appetite
Loss Of Balance (Dizziness)
Loss of Balance (Vertigo)
Loss Of Bladder Control (Incontinence, Urine)
Loss Of Control Of Urine (Incontinence, Urine)
Loss of Hair (Hair Loss)
Loss of Hearing (Hearing Loss)
Loss of Memory (Confusion)
Loss of Memory (Memory Loss)
Loss of Orientation (Confusion)
Loss of Peripheral Vision (Tunnel Vision)
Loss of Sense of Taste (Loss of Taste Sensation)
Loss of Skin Pigment (Depigmentation of Skin)
Loss of Sleep (Insomnia)
Loss of Strength (Weakness)
Loss of Taste Sensation
Loss of Temperature Sensation
Loss of Vision (Vision Loss)
Loss of Weight (Weight Loss)
Low Libido
Low Red Blood Cell Count (Anemia)
Lower (Low) Back Pain (Back Pain)
Lower Extremity Pain (Leg Pain)
Lumbar Pain (Back Pain)
Lump In Breast (Breast Lumps)
Lump or Mass on Gums
L
Lymphadenopathy (Swollen Lymph Nodes)
M

Mammalgia (Breast Pain)
Mania (Euphoria)
Maroon Stools (Stool Color & Texture Changes)
Mastalgia (Breast Pain)
Mastodynia (Breast Pain)
Melena (Stool Color & Texture Changes)
Memory Loss
Memory Loss (Confusion)
Memory problems
Metallic taste in mouth
Missed or late menstrual period
Mood swings
Morning alcohol drinking (eye-opener)
Morning joint stiffness
Mouth sores
Muffled voice
Multiple bruises of different ages
Muscle cramps or spasms (painful)
Muscle stiffness (rigidity)
Muscle twitching (painless)
Muscle wasting
Muscle weakness
Men's Snoring (Snoring)
Mennorrhagia (Vaginal Bleeding)
Menorrhea (Vaginal Bleeding)
Menstrual Cramps
Menstrual Periods, Abnormal (Vaginal Bleeding)
Menstruation (Vaginal Bleeding)
Mental Confusion (Confusion)
Mental Status Change (Confusion)
Mental Status Changes (Altered Mental Status)
Metallic Taste (Loss of Taste Sensation)
Missed Menstrual Period
Mouth Dry (Dry Mouth)
Mouth Odor (Bad Breath)
Mouth Sores
Murky Urine (Cloudy Urine)
Muscle Cramps
Muscle Pain and Weakness (Weakness)
Muscle Weakness (Weakness)
N
Nasal congestion
Nasal symptoms and one red eye
Nausea or vomiting
Need brighter light to read
Nervousness
New onset asthma
Night sweats
Nighttime wheezing
No menstrual periods
Noisy breathing
Nosebleed
Numbness or tingling
Nail Discoloration
Nail Fungus (Nail Discoloration)
Nail Infection (Nail Discoloration)
Nail Ringworm (Nail Discoloration)
Nails, Brittle (Brittle Nails)
Nails, Chipped (Brittle Nails)
Nasal Congestion
Nausea
Neck Pain
Night Sweats (Excessive Sweating)
Nipple Discharge (Breast Discharge)
Nodes Swelling (Swollen Lymph Nodes)
Noise, Ear (Ringing in Ears)
Non-acid Dyspepsia (Dyspepsia)
Non-Cardiac Chest Pain (Heartburn)
Normal Vaginal Discharge (Vaginal Discharge)
Nosebleed (Bloody Nose)
Not Thinking Clearly (Confusion)
Numb Tongue (Numbness or Tingling Sensation in the Tongue)
Numbness (Loss of Temperature Sensation)
Numbness Fingers
Numbness or Tingling Sensation in the Tongue
Numbness Toes
O
Overweight
Obesity (Weight Gain)
Odor, Vagina (Vaginal Odor)
Oral Thrush (White Tongue)
Overactive Bladder (Incontinence, Urine)
Overbreathing (Hyperventilation)
Overweight (Weight Gain)
P
Pain
Pale skin
Palpitations (fluttering in chest)
Paranoid behavior
Partial vision loss
Personality changes
Poor concentration
Poor personal hygiene
Popping or snapping sound from joint
Post nasal drip
Pounding heart (pulse)
Premature ejaculation
Pressure or fullness
Pressure or heaviness
Prolonged bleeding
Prolonged breathing pauses
Protruding rectal material
Protruding vaginal material
Puffy eyelids
Pulling out beard
Pulling out eyebrows
Pulling out eyelashes
Pulling out hair
Pulsating sensation
Punching or kicking in sleep
Palpitations
Palsy (Paralysis)
Paralysis
Paranoia
Paresthesia, Fingers (Numbness Fingers)
Paresthesia, Toes (Numbness Toes)
Peeling Skin
Penile Itching
Period (Vaginal Bleeding)
Periodontitis (Painful Gums)
Peripheral Vision Loss (Tunnel Vision)
Perspiration (Excessive Sweating)
Pharyngitis (Sore Throat)
Phonic Tics (Vocal Outbursts)
Photophobia
Pink Eye
Pleurisy
Polyphagia (Increased Appetite)
Poor Appetite (Loss of Appetite)
Postural Tremor (Tremor)
Prevent Snoring (Snoring)
Problems Sleeping (Insomnia)
Pruritic (Itch)
Pruritis (Itch)
Pruritis of the Anus (Anal Itching)
P
Ptosis
Ptyalism (Drooling)
Puffy Eyes (Swollen Eyes)
Puking (Vomiting)
Pus in the Eyes (Eye Discharge)
Pustule (Drainage of Pus)
Pyrosis (Heartburn)
Q
Quit Snoring (Snoring)
R
Rapid Breathing (Hyperventilation)
Rash
Rectal Bleeding
Rectal Itching (Anal Itching)
Red Blood Cell Count Low (Anemia)
Red Eye (Pink Eye)
Red Nails (Nail Discoloration)
Red Stools (Stool Color & Texture Changes)
Reduced Sex Drive (Low Libido)
Reflux, Acid (Heartburn)
Rest Tremor (Tremor)
Restless Leg Syndrome
Ridges on Nails (Nail Discoloration)
Ringing in Ears
Ringworm of the Nails (Nail Discoloration)
Runny Nose
Runny Nose (Nasal Congestion)
Rapid heart rate (pulse)
Rapid speech
Recent (short-term) memory loss
Red (bloodshot) eyes
Red (strawberry) tongueRed eye (single)
Red gumsRed or black spots on fingernails
Red spots
Red spots inside lower eyelid
Reduced productivity at work
Regurgitation of food or liquid
Repeats phrases
Repetitive behaviors
Restless (tossing and turning) sleep
Restless (urge to move) legs
Restless or irritability
Restrictive dietingRinging in ears
Runny nose
S
Sadness
Scaley skin on eyelids
See letters, numbers or musical notes as colors
Seizures (uncontrollable jerking of limbs)
Sensation of something in eye
Sense of impending doom
Sensitive to light
Sensitive to noise
Shadow over part of vision
Shaking
Shaking chills (rigors)
Shaking hands or tremor
Short arms and legs
Short attention span
Short stature
Short, wide neck
Shortening of limb
Shortness of breath
Shuffling gait (feet)
Single palm crease
Skin blisters
Skin bumps
Skin darkening
Skin hardening
Skin irritation
Skin open sore
Skin peeling, cracking or scaling
Skin rash
Skin redness
Skin thickening
Sleep walking
Slow growth (failure to thrive)
Slow heart rate (pulse)
Slow or irregular breathing
Slow or weak urine stream
Slow thinking
Slurred speech
Small (constricted) pupils
Smooth tongue
Sneezing
Snoring
Socially withdrawn
Sore or burning eyes
Sore throat
Sore tongue
Soreness or burning inside of mouth
Spinning sensation
Spots on throat
Spots on tonsils
Squatting
Squinting eyes
Stiff neck
Stiffness or decreased movement
Stomach cramps
Stool leaking (incontinence)
Straining with bowel movements
Strange smell or taste
Sudden flash of lights
Sudden numbness or weakness on one side of body
Sudden urge to urinate
Sunken eyes
Sunken soft spot on top of head
Swelling
Swollen gums
Swollen lips
Swollen tongue
Swollen tonsils
Sadness (Depression)
Sagging Eyelids (Ptosis)
Scalp Flaking (Flaky Scalp)
Scalp Itching (Flaky Scalp)
Secondary Amenorrhea (Missed Menstrual Period)
Seeing Double (Double Vision)
Seizures
Semen, Blood (Blood in Semen)
Sensitivity to Light (Photophobia)
Shakes (Tremor)
Shaky Feet (Tremor)
Shaky Hands (Tremor)
Shin Pain (Leg Pain)
Short-Term Memory Loss (Memory Loss)
Shortness of Breath
Shortness of Breath (Pleurisy)
Shoulder Pain
Sialorrhea (Drooling)
Sick to Stomach (Nausea)
Skin Depigmentation (Depigmentation of Skin)
Skipped Periods (Missed Menstrual Period)
Sleep Deprivation (Insomnia)
Sleep Difficulty (Insomnia)
Sleep Disorder (Insomnia)
Sleep Disturbances (Snoring)
Sleep Loss (Insomnia)
Sleeplessness (Insomnia)
Sleepy (Fatigue and Tiredness)
Slurred Speech (Difficulty With Speech)
Smelly Urine (Urine Odor)
Smelly Vagina (Vaginal Odor)
Smelly Vaginal Discharge (Vaginal Discharge)
Snoring
Sore Breast (Breast Pain)
Sore Gums (Painful Gums)
Sore Throat
Sore Tongue
Sores in the Mouth (Mouth Sores)
Speech Disturbance (Difficulty With Speech)
Speech Impediment (Difficulty With Speech)
Spitting Up Blood (Bloody Sputum)
Sprained Ankle (Ankle Pain)
STD (Vaginal Discharge)
Sterility (Infertility)
Stomach Cramps
Stomach Upset (Dyspepsia)
Stool Color & Texture Changes
Stool, Bloody (Rectal Bleeding)
Stool, Loose (Diarrhea)
Stop Snoring (Snoring)
Stopped-Up Nose (Nasal Congestion)
Strep Throat (Sore Throat)
Stress (Anxiety)
Stuffed up Nose (Runny Nose)
Stuffy Nose (Runny Nose)
Stuffy Nose (Nasal Congestion)
Sudden Memory Loss (Memory Loss)
Suicidal Thoughts (Suicide)
Suicide
Swallowing Problems (Dysphagia)
Swollen Ankles and/or Swollen Feet
Swollen Eyes
Swollen Legs (Leg Swelling)
Swollen Lip
Swollen Lymph Nodes
Swollen Tongue
Syncope (Fainting)
T
Taste of acid in mouth
Taste words when they are heard
Tearing in one eye
Teeth do not fit like they used to
Tender glands
Tenderness to touch
Testicles shrinkage
Testicular pain
Thick saliva or mucus
Thin (pencil) stools
Throat tightness
Tightness
Tilts head to look at something
Tires quickly
Trembling
Trouble distinguishing color shades
Twisting or rotation of limb
Tachypnea (Hyperventilation)
Tailbone Pain (Coccydynia)
Tarry Stools (Stool Color & Texture Changes)
Teary Eye (Watery Eye)
Temporal Memory Loss (Memory Loss)
Temporomandibular Joint Pain (Jaw Pain)
Tennis Elbow (Elbow Pain)
Thermoanesthesia (Loss of Temperature Sensation)
Thigh Pain (Leg Pain)
Thoughts of Suicide (Suicide)
Throat Pain (Sore Throat)
Throwing Up (Nausea)
Throwing Up (Vomiting)
Tingling Fingers (Numbness Fingers)
Tingling Toes (Numbness Toes)
Tinnitus (Ringing in Ears)
Tiredness (Fatigue and Tiredness)
TMJ Pain (Jaw Pain)
Toe Numbness (Numbness Toes)
Toe Tingling (Numbness Toes)
Toes, Cold (Cold Feet)
Tongue Lesions (Sore Tongue)
Tongue Paresthesias (Numbness or Tingling Sensation in the Tongue)
Tongue Swelling (Swollen Tongue)
Tongue Ulcers (Sore Tongue)
Toothache
Trembling (Tremor)
Tremor
Trouble Swallowing (Dysphagia)
Tunnel Vision
Turbid Urine (Cloudy Urine)
Turning Blue (Cyanosis/Turning Blue)
Tussis (Cough)
U
Unable to bear weight
Unable to bend foot down
Unable to blink or close eyelid
Unable to grip (hands)
Unable to move arm
Unable to move joint
Unable to move leg
Unable to obtain or maintain erection
Unable to open mouth (jaw)
Uncontrollable verbal outbursts
Unequal pupils (size)Unusual behavior
Unusual facial expression
Unusual or suspicious mole
Unusual taste in mouth
Unusually short forth fingers
Upset stomach
Upward curving (spooning) of nails
Urine leaking (incontinence)
Unclear Thinking (Confusion)
Uncontrollable Bladder (Incontinence, Urine)
Unsteadiness (Dizziness)
Unsteadiness (Vertigo)
Unsteady Gait
Unusual Vaginal Discharge (Vaginal Discharge)
Upset Stomach (Dyspepsia)
Urinary Frequency (Frequent Urination)
Urinary Incontinence (Incontinence, Urine)
Urinary Retention
Urinating Frequently (Frequent Urination)
Urine Blockage (Urinary Retention)
Urine Blood (Blood In Urine)
Urine Odor
Urine Smell (Urine Odor)
V
Vaginal bleeding
Vaginal bleeding after menopause
Vaginal bleeding between periods
Vaginal discharge
Vaginal dryness
Vaginal odor
Visible bugs or parasites
Visible deformity
Visible pulsations
Vision fading of colors
Visual halos around lights
Vaginal Discharge
Vaginal Dryness
Vaginal Itching
Vaginal Odor
Vaginal Pruritus (Vaginal Itching)
Vaginal Yeast Infection (Vaginal Itching)
Vaginitis (Vaginal Itching)
Verbal Tics (Vocal Outbursts)
Vertigo
Vision Changes (Blurred Vision)
Vision Loss
Vocal Outbursts
Vomiting
Vomiting (Nausea)
Vomiting Blood
Vulvar Itching (Vaginal Itching)
Vulvovaginitis (Vaginal Itching)
W
Walking Abnormality (Unsteady Gait)
Warm to touch
Watery eyes
Weakness
Weakness (generalized)
Weight gain
Weight loss (intentional)
Weight loss (unintentional)
Welts
Wheezing
White patches inside mouth
White patches on tongue
Worms in stool
Watery Eye
Watery Eyes (Eye Discharge)
Watery Stool (Diarrhea)
Weakness
Weakness in Arms (Weakness)
Weakness in Legs (Weakness)
Weariness (Fatigue and Tiredness)
Weight Gain
Weight Loss
Wheezing
Wheezing (Shortness of Breath)
White Flakes From Scalp (Flaky Scalp)
White Nails (Nail Discoloration)
White Spots on the Nails (Nail Discoloration)
White Tongue
White Vaginal Discharge (Vaginal Discharge)
Winter Itch (Dry Skin)
Wiped Out (Fatigue and Tiredness)
Woozy (Vertigo)
Woozy (Dizziness)
Worry (Anxiety)
Worthlessness (Depression)
X
Xeroderma (Dry Skin)
Xerophthalmia (Dry Eye)
Xerosis (Dry Skin)
Xerostomia (Dry Mouth)
Y
Yeast Infection (Vaginal Itching)
Yellow Nails (Nail Discoloration)
Yellow Staining of Skin and Eyes (Jaundice)
Yellow Stools (Stool Color & Texture Changes)
Yellow Vaginal Discharge (Vaginal Discharge)
Yelling out during sleep
Yellow eyes
Yellow skin
Z
Common Symptoms

Anxiety
Bloating or fullness
Bleeding
Body aches or pains
Bruising or discoloration
Change in bowel habits
Cloudy urine with strong odor
Constipation
Cough
Diarrhea
Difficulty swallowing
Distended stomach
Dizziness
Drainage or pus
Ear ache
Enlarged or swollen glands
Fatigue
Fever
Frequent urge to urinate
Headache
Headache (worst ever)
Itching or burning
Joint pain
Lump or bulge
Muscle cramps or spasms (painful)
Nasal congestion
Nausea or vomiting
Numbness or tingling
Pain or discomfort
Pressure or fullness
Skin rash
Sore throat
Stiffness or decreased movement
Stress
Swelling
Tenderness to touch
Vaginal discharge
Visible deformity
Warm to touch

Biochemist
Biochemist

Disability Specialist
Disability Specialist

Medical Malpractice Specialist
Medical Negligence (Medical Malpractice Specialist)

Obstetrics & gynecology specialist
Obstetrics & gynecology specialist

Pharmacist
Pharmacist

Oncologist
Oncologist

Ophthalmologist
Ophthalmologist

Orthopedician
Orthopedician

Tertiary referral hospital
Primary, Secondary, Tertiary and Quaternary Care
How has Internet human healthcare changed job activities of physicians at a tertiary referral hospital?
Previously, the emergency room physician, intensivist, or hospital ward physician would forward a call to a senior of the department or a consultant of the specialty.
Nowadays, with a computer and Internet in the emergency medical room and intensive care unit, a physician specialist can get all guidelines from experienced physician specialist at www,qureshiuniversity.com/healthcareworld.html

1 – Definition of Tertiary Care: Specialized consultative care, usually on referral from primary or secondary medical care personnel, by specialists working in a center that has personnel and facilities for special investigation and treatment. (Secondary medical care is the medical care provided by a physician who acts as a consultant at the request of the primary physician.)

2 – Definition of Primary Care: Basic or general health care traditionally provided by doctors trained in: family practice, pediatrics, internal medicine, and occasionally gynecology.

3 – Definition of Broad Specialty Care: Specialized health care provided by physicians whose training focused primarily in a specific field, such as neurology, cardiology, rheumatology, dermatology, oncology, orthopaedics, ophthalmology, and other specialized fields.

What physician specialist gets guidelines through Internet human healthcare?
Anesthesiologist
Cardiologist
Dental services
Dermatologist
Emergency medicine specialist
Endocrinologist
Forensic pathologist
Forensic psychiatrist
Gastroenterologist
Geriatrician
Gynecologist
Hospitalist in hospital ward
Intensivist
Internet human healthcare specialist
Medical superintendent in the state
Nephrologist
Neurologist
Obstetrics & gynecology specialist
Oncologist
Ophthalmologist
Orthopedician
Pediatric hospitalist
Physical medicine & rehabilitation specialist
Physician-surgeon
Primary care physician
Psychiatrist
Public health specialist
Pulmonologist
Radiologist and nuclear medicine specialist.

How has the Internet changed primary, secondary, and tertiary human health care?
See the above facts and you will understand.
Moreover, we will first analyze the olden days interpretation of primary, secondary, and tertiary human health care and then correlate how Internet human healthcare is essential.

Previously, tertiary centers usually included the following: a major hospital that usually has a full complement of services including pediatrics, obstetrics, general medicine, gynecology, various branches of surgery and psychiatry, or a specialty hospital dedicated to a specific subspecialty. Nowadays, an emergency hospital room has guidelines for emergency room physicians 24/7 through Internet human healthcare.
Intensivists and emergency room specialists all have guidelines through the Internet.

Internet healthcare has specific guidelines for intensive care unit specialists or intensivist, emergency room physician, hospital ward physician, and operation theater surgeons. Previously, these entities were categorized as one entity whether belonging to secondary or tertiary health care. Now, there are various separate physician specialist guidelines.

What directives are there for physicians, particularly secondary and tertiary referral hospital physicians?
All physicians, particularly secondary and tertiary referral hospital physicians must be reminded to participate in primary healthcare and Internet healthcare, and this must go in their annual performance report or annul confidential report.

Questions that need to be answered.
What did the physician do relevant to Internet human healthcare?
How many patients did the physician diagnose, treat, or advise in the past year in a primary health care setting?

Workers in human health care
Who are various workers in human health care?
Medical doctors.
    What physician specialist gets guidelines through Internet human healthcare?
    Anesthesiologist
    Cardiologist
    Dental services
    Dermatologist
    Emergency medicine specialist
    Endocrinologist
    Forensic pathologist
    Forensic psychiatrist
    Gastroenterologist
    Geriatrician
    Gynecologist
    Hospitalist in hospital ward
    Intensivist
    Internet human healthcare specialist
    Medical superintendent in the state
    Nephrologist
    Neurologist
    Obstetrics & gynecology specialist
    Oncologist
    Ophthalmologist
    Orthopedician
    Pediatric hospitalist
    Physical medicine & rehabilitation specialist
    Physician-surgeon
    Primary care physician
    Psychiatrist
    Public health specialist
    Pulmonologist
    Radiologist and nuclear medicine specialist.
Health Care Administrator
State Department of Health
Additional Secretary to Government.
Chief Medical Officer.
Commissioner/Secretary to Government.
Controller, Drug & Food Organization.
Deputy/Secretary to Government.
Director Health.
Under/Secretary to Government.
Medical students.
Allied health workers.
Nurses.
Pharmacists.
Coroner
What is the audience for these resources?
Entire world population.