vitals.com VS WebMD

Post a public facing review too! Reviews on google, healthgrades, vitals.com, ratemds, yelp, zocdoc, caredash, etc will reach a lot more people than here. Potential patients should know that this person isnt doing their job for unreasonable personal reasons. Ideally this info would be easily findable when someone googles the docs name :). Source: 10 months ago

Get on the website for your insurance, they should have a doc finder, that will give you a list. I first look for docs who have the same contact number and/or address as usually that means they are in the same practice. So I can usually learn about all of them on the same website, and get reviews on the practice as a whole and the individual doctors. There's a view major review sites. I like vitals.com. Source: almost 2 years ago

This provider has a decent number of bad reviews (also Google and vitals.com) -- I can PM you a link but she screws people on diagnostic evaluation not therapy, so her reviews will have different content. It might just be due to the sheer number of clients pissed at her that some manage to get through. They were even putting angry reviews on her own Facebook page until she took it down. Source: about 2 years ago

There are several, I actually use to work for one called vitals.com, but there is also zocdoc and several other companies who do the work of aggregating state medical board info along with education and facility ratings, insurance information and cost information. The true value is in gathering / processing all that data (what I use to do) as virtually none of it was standardized or clean. Source: over 2 years ago

I was able to "claim my profile" on vitals.com. a rep reached out to me and asked me to fill in an online form to correct/remove the personal info. Source: almost 3 years ago

Check webmd.com definition of gender affirming care for minors. It includes, among other things, top and bottom surgeries which puts those minors on a path of lifelong medication. Child marriages are wrong and even though that does not impact me, I think that all of 42 states in the USA should finally ban them. Adults can do whatever they want, but children are a different thing. Consent is important. And... Source: 11 months ago

Personally, I recommend avoid googling as much as you can. This disease is different than other cancers in regards to staging, and specific to each person, and the team treating you can interpret image studies, and the various tests, will be far more knowledgeable as to advise and treating you than healthline.com or webmd.com. There are some good resources out there, such as this and the cancer reddit. Source: 12 months ago

I'm no kind of doctor. That said, in my experience, going off cold turkey can be a very bad idea -- I felt physically ill for weeks after quitting one med. Couple years later, I quit another, and came close to harming myself. Best idea is to discuss ramping down safely with your doc. If you're not comfortable doing that, at least check reputable web sites like drugs.com, webmd.com, mayoclinic.com. Google quitting... Source: about 1 year ago

Medscape.com is a really nice site with medical information (more physician-oriented compared to consumer-oriented sites such as webmd.com and the like; anyone can get a free membership). Here https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/171805-overview#a2, under Epidemiology, they note a four-fold increase in all-cause mortality among people with undiagnosed celiac disease. You might follow the links to the references... Source: about 1 year ago

3.8% of opioid users are abusers or addicts. (Source is both CDC.gov and webmd.com .). Source: over 1 year ago