If you are new to reading, I would recommend starting with something like The Five Levels of Reading. I wrote about my experience with The Five Levels of Reading in a post on What I learnt when I first started reading, so I won’t go into it in detail here. You can read that post right here.
There are quite a few medical abbreviations that you can use to describe your medical condition. I will give you a few examples of my own.
It is common for people to use medical abbreviations when they are describing what their medical condition is. One of my first experiences when I was a medical student was when a colleague told me that I had suffered an “attack of the jaundice”. I had just finished my second year at medical school and I had just come back to work because of a “fatigue-related dizziness”.
I was so confused when I was looking at the paperwork. I couldn’t believe what I was seeing. I didn’t really know what jaundice was, but I did know that I had a very high blood-sugar level and that I was in hospital for a few days because of it. I remember thinking back then that medical patients often have a high blood-sugar level to explain their symptoms, so a jaundice diagnosis seemed odd. But I was right.
The term “jaundice” was coined by the medical community to describe a condition where the liver produces bile that has a yellow coloring. It is very rare and very dangerous, but it also occurs in a number of other conditions, so medical students should have a good idea of what it is. I was only told that this was a very rare condition, but when I asked if it was possible to get it from a medical doctor, they told me that it can be treated with medicines.
That’s right. In the medical world, jaundice is a very common condition. If you are suffering from it, it’s best to treat it with medicine. But that doesn’t mean you can treat it with a placebo. You can try to treat it with a “bias” (like diet, exercise, lifestyle, and so on), but this is a very rare condition.
I should add that I am just guessing here, but there are a lot of ways that people treat jaundice that are not medical in nature. For example, many people try to get their jaundice treated with herbal remedies. This is also very common, but it also involves a lot of doctor-patient interaction. People can get jaundice from eating too many fish, having a fever, having a runny nose, or having a cold.
The problem is, jaundice can happen to anyone. It can come from a medical condition, from an infection, or from drinking even more than they should. It is also very common to get jaundice from eating the wrong foods. A diet high in sugar and fatty foods can lead to a condition called hereditary hemochromatosis, where excess iron is deposited in the liver and can lead to jaundice.
There is also the possibility that you are jaundiced because of being jaundiced. Because the body can only regulate a certain amount of iron, the damage from too much is worse than the damage from being jaundiced. So if you have jaundice because of a medical condition or from having too much iron in your body, a doctor may prescribe iron.