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Yes! If you're symptomatic or have been exposed to an STI, we can prescribe empiric antibiotics to treat the infection
Yes! Curedose highly respects patient confidentiality. We follow HIPAA guidelines to keep your data secure and safe. Protected Health Information (PHI) will not be given or sold to unaffiliated third parties. Only your care team can access your health records
QA
MRI FAQ's
No, an MRI itself does not make you sick. However, some people may feel discomfort or anxiety during the scan, especially if they are claustrophobic. In rare cases, patients may feel dizzy or nauseous due to lying still for a long period or because of the noise from the machine. If contrast dye is used, a small percentage of people may have mild allergic reactions or side effects such as headache or nausea.
Yes, some people report mild dizziness during or after an MRI, especially when they move quickly after lying still for a long time. This is typically temporary. If contrast dye is used, it may occasionally contribute to light-headedness in sensitive individuals.
MRI scans themselves do not cause high blood pressure. However, anxiety or stress related to the procedure can temporarily raise blood pressure in some patients. If you have a history of high blood pressure, it's a good idea to inform your healthcare provider before the scan.
Yes, the loud noises produced by the MRI machine can potentially cause discomfort or ear pain, especially if ear protection is not used. Patients are typically given earplugs or headphones to minimize this risk.
No, an MRI does not cause fever. If you experience a fever after an MRI, it may be related to an unrelated medical condition or a rare reaction to contrast dye, if used. Always report post-scan symptoms to your healthcare provider.
Overview
People who smoke, have asthma, or are exposed to air pollution are at higher risk of developing acute bronchitis.
Avoid smoking, wash your hands frequently, and get vaccinated against flu and pneumonia.
Acute bronchitis affects the bronchial tubes, while pneumonia involves infection of the lung tissue itself.
Seek medical care immediately if you have severe shortness of breath or chest pain.
Acute bronchitis is a short-term illness, usually caused by infection, while chronic bronchitis is a long-lasting condition often linked to smoking.
Additional Services
People who smoke, have asthma, or are exposed to air pollution are at higher risk of developing acute bronchitis.
Avoid smoking, wash your hands frequently, and get vaccinated against flu and pneumonia.
Acute bronchitis affects the bronchial tubes, while pneumonia involves infection of the lung tissue itself.
Seek medical care immediately if you have severe shortness of breath or chest pain.
Acute bronchitis is a short-term illness, usually caused by infection, while chronic bronchitis is a long-lasting condition often linked to smoking.
FAQ for imaging
People who smoke, have asthma, or are exposed to air pollution are at higher risk of developing acute bronchitis.
Avoid smoking, wash your hands frequently, and get vaccinated against flu and pneumonia.
Acute bronchitis affects the bronchial tubes, while pneumonia involves infection of the lung tissue itself.
Seek medical care immediately if you have severe shortness of breath or chest pain.
Acute bronchitis is a short-term illness, usually caused by infection, while chronic bronchitis is a long-lasting condition often linked to smoking.
FAQS for curedose
People who smoke, have asthma, or are exposed to air pollution are at higher risk of developing acute bronchitis.
Avoid smoking, wash your hands frequently, and get vaccinated against flu and pneumonia.
Acute bronchitis affects the bronchial tubes, while pneumonia involves infection of the lung tissue itself.
Seek medical care immediately if you have severe shortness of breath or chest pain.
Allergy & Medication
Avoid smoking, wash your hands frequently, and get vaccinated against flu and pneumonia.
Acute bronchitis affects the bronchial tubes, while pneumonia involves infection of the lung tissue itself.
Seek medical care immediately if you have severe shortness of breath or chest pain.
Acute bronchitis is a short-term illness, usually caused by infection, while chronic bronchitis is a long-lasting condition often linked to smoking.
If symptoms last more than three weeks, or if you experience high fever, chest pain, or trouble breathing, see a doctor.
