I never said the treatment changed based on the population affected, don't know how you got that. "Enough said here" was intended to mean that I had said all I wanted to, although in the case of BV of course much more could be said.
First of all, NOT enough said. There is a reason my home page says this is for people taking the USMLE. Epidemiology has nothing to do with treating patients so why you wrote that to make a point I have no idea. The treatment of BV does not change based on what population is affected. NOT.>ENOUGH SAID!
I don't know any clinician who uses a statisticians textbook of medicine to treat actual patients. Clinical books are generally uses and there are so many competent sources to find this. Any clincial GYN book. Quickly I can give the Mayo Clinic online quote "Women in their reproductive years are most commonly affected by bacterial vaginosis" My information is not one or two anecdotal cases. BV is something real, often challenging, we treat many times a day, everyday. Enough said here.
Ok I double checked in statisticians textbook of.medicine and I was correct. Please source your information as anecdotal accounts do nothing for standard of care.
@bomberfun1 As I said, I am an NP. Therefore legally qualified, and licensed by the state, to examine, diagnose, and prescribe medications--including narcotics--regardless of your personal opinion on the modern world. Sorry if that hurts you. I notice you didn't dispute my correction, you just sent out pointless jibberish. So unless the poster of this removes my comment, the correction will stand for those who wish to learn. BTW, med students are not MDs. And many do not make it.
You opening statement on bacterial vaginosis is backwards. It is MOST common in women of reproductive age not post-menopausal women. As an NP I've performed 25+ pelvic exams daily for 15 years and BV in the most common complaint among reproductive age. Not sure what kind of doctor you are, but my speciality is GYN.
@nursesoflosangeles You are nurse, you are not entitled to know that or correct med students....you are there to change the garbage or make coffee for doctors.
Where can I get the charts used in your videos? Thanks.
rodeo179 3 months ago in playlist More videos from josephmedman
@TheLastLaugh27 - welcome to 'menarche' (look it up on google)
rodeo179 3 months ago in playlist More videos from josephmedman
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rodeo179 3 months ago in playlist More videos from josephmedman
I never said the treatment changed based on the population affected, don't know how you got that. "Enough said here" was intended to mean that I had said all I wanted to, although in the case of BV of course much more could be said.
nursesoflosangeles 11 months ago
First of all, NOT enough said. There is a reason my home page says this is for people taking the USMLE. Epidemiology has nothing to do with treating patients so why you wrote that to make a point I have no idea. The treatment of BV does not change based on what population is affected. NOT.>ENOUGH SAID!
josephmedman 11 months ago
I don't know any clinician who uses a statisticians textbook of medicine to treat actual patients. Clinical books are generally uses and there are so many competent sources to find this. Any clincial GYN book. Quickly I can give the Mayo Clinic online quote "Women in their reproductive years are most commonly affected by bacterial vaginosis" My information is not one or two anecdotal cases. BV is something real, often challenging, we treat many times a day, everyday. Enough said here.
nursesoflosangeles 11 months ago
Ok I double checked in statisticians textbook of.medicine and I was correct. Please source your information as anecdotal accounts do nothing for standard of care.
josephmedman 1 year ago
@bomberfun1 As I said, I am an NP. Therefore legally qualified, and licensed by the state, to examine, diagnose, and prescribe medications--including narcotics--regardless of your personal opinion on the modern world. Sorry if that hurts you. I notice you didn't dispute my correction, you just sent out pointless jibberish. So unless the poster of this removes my comment, the correction will stand for those who wish to learn. BTW, med students are not MDs. And many do not make it.
nursesoflosangeles 1 year ago
You opening statement on bacterial vaginosis is backwards. It is MOST common in women of reproductive age not post-menopausal women. As an NP I've performed 25+ pelvic exams daily for 15 years and BV in the most common complaint among reproductive age. Not sure what kind of doctor you are, but my speciality is GYN.
nursesoflosangeles 1 year ago
@nursesoflosangeles You are nurse, you are not entitled to know that or correct med students....you are there to change the garbage or make coffee for doctors.
bomberfun1 1 year ago
So which one is normal for every women
Finda82 2 years ago
how about 2nna discharge?
solomonpilot767 2 years ago