Ask your doctor a question, and what questions will the doctor ask?

1. First of all, what kind of disease do you have? Ask the doctor to explain your symptoms clearly, so that you have a bottom in your heart, and if you have any problems in the future, you can explain the real symptoms clearly when you diagnose the disease, and provide the doctor with reference evidence.

2. Secondly, I want to ask what caused me to get sick this time? Understanding the cause of the illness is helpful to remind yourself of what you should pay attention to in life.

3. What are the possible consequences of this disease? for prevention and maintenance.

4. When you see a doctor, the doctor prescribes a lot of checklists, what are the functions of these tests? Asking these questions one by one will help you discern which items are necessary and which are ancillary, and which are okay not to do. Don't let the doctor say what is it, don't ask yourself, and pay the fee in a daze.

5. After the examination list is issued, ask the doctor or medical guide, where are these examination items done? Which is easy to do? What is time-consuming?

Is there a precedence? For example, some test results will take a long time to do first, and some inspection base patterns can be seen at that time, and the results can be seen at the same time, so as to avoid bumping around like headless flies, wasting time, and sometimes delaying.

6. What diseases are treated by the doctors and how to take them, whether they are before or after meals, and what medicines and foods cannot be taken at the same time? Do you want to avoid it?

7. Remember to ask what things should be paid attention to for this disease? For example, exercise, diet, life taboos, etc.

8. Finally, when will I come for a follow-up visit? So as not to delay the connection and opportunity of **.

It stands to reason that doctors should explain these issues clearly to their patients, but it cannot be ruled out that doctors will be negligent when they are too busy. So, be sure to ask, because these questions will affect you.

I'm 70 years old and my blood pressure is 160 high and 110 low, what should I do.

1. General information.

a) General items.

General items include name, gender, age, place of origin, ethnicity, marriage, occupation, place of work, home address, and correspondence.

Address, ** number, date of hospital, date of recording, medical history statement and reliability, etc. If the person with a medical history is suffering.

relatives or other persons, their relationship to the patient should be noted. When recording age, you should fill in your actual age.

2) Chief complaint. The chief complaint is the main and most obvious symptom or sign felt by the patient, as well as their nature and duration.

The main reason for diagnosis. The chief complaint provides a preliminary understanding of the system and nature of the disease, which can help determine the main diagnosis.

Issue. The chief complaint should be concise and to the point.

The first and second sentences are summarized, and the time from the occurrence of the complaint to the visit is noted, such as "chills, sensitivity, burning and fever, right chest pain for 3 days", "palpitations, shortness of breath for 2 years, aggravation with lower limb edema for 2 weeks". Avoid diagnostics.

or disease name, such as "diabetes mellitus i years", but "polydipsia, polyphagia, polyuria, weight loss i years" should be recorded.

3) History of present illness.

The history of present illness is the main part of the health history, including the whole process of the occurrence, development, evolution and diagnosis and treatment of the disease.

i.Onset.

Different diseases have different onset, and some have a sudden onset, such as cerebral embolism, acute gastrointestinal perforation, etc.; Some have a slow onset.

Slow, such as tuberculosis, tumors, etc.

2.Time of illness.

It refers to the time from the onset of illness to the visit or hospital. According to the patient's condition, it can be calculated by year, month, day, hour, and minute.

3.Main symptom features.

Including the location, nature, duration and degree of the main symptoms, the factors that alleviate or exacerbate them, etc. Such as digestion.

Ulcers, epigastric pain, burning (or bloating, dull pain) in nature that can last for days or weeks and reverses over several years.

It is characterized by aggravation in late autumn and early spring.

4.** with triggers.

Communication, as much as possible, should be understood about the ** (e.g., trauma, poisoning, infection) or triggers (e.g., .

climate change, environmental changes, mood, eating disorders, etc.), which can help in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases and prevent them.

5.Disease development and evolution.

Refers to the worsening, lessening, or new symptoms of major symptoms in the course of the disease. For example, tuberculosis with lung gas.

Spontaneous pneumothorax should be considered in swollen patients who often have shortness of breath after exertion, sudden onset of chest pain, and severe dyspnea.