There are specific types of doctor for almost every major
system located in the human body. Below is the list of few doctors:
§ Audiologist: Audiologists specialize in
ear related issues, particularly with regard to hearing loss in children. These
doctors work with deaf and mute children to assist in their learning to communicate.
They typically work in hospitals, physicians’ offices, audiology clinics, and
occasionally in schools.
§ Allergist: Allergists work with a wide
variety of patients who suffer from issues related to allergies, such as hay,
fever, or asthma. They are specially trained to treat these issues and assist
patients in dealing with them and what to do when they are encountered.
§ Anesthesiologist: Anesthesiologists
study the effects and reactions to anesthetic medicines and administer them to
a variety of patients with pain-killing needs. They assess illnesses that
require this type of treatment and the dosages appropriate for each specific
situation.
§ Cardiologist: Cardiologists specify in
the study and treatment of the heart and the many diseases and issues related
to it. They assess the medical and family history of patients to determine
potential risk for certain cardiovascular diseases and take action to prevent them.
§ Dentist: Dentists work with the human
mouth, examining teeth and gum health and preventing and detecting various
different issues, such as cavities and bleeding gums. Typically, patients are
advised to go to the dentist twice a year in order to maintain tooth health.
§ Dermatologist: Dermatologists study
skin and the structures, functions and diseases related to it. They examine
patients to check for such risk factors as basal cell carcinoma (which signals
skin cancer) and moles that may eventually cause skin disease if not treated in
time.
§ Endocrinologist: Endocrinologists
specify in illnesses and issues related to the endocrine system and its glands.
They study hormone levels in this area to determine and predict whether or not
a patient could be a victim of such endocrine issues in future.
§ Epidemiologist: Epidemiologists search
for potential diseases that may crop up and cause a great deal of problems for
a population and look for vaccinations for current terminal diseases such as
cancer and HIV/AIDS.
§ Gynecologist: Gynecologists work with
the female reproductive system to assess and prevent issues that could
potentially cause fertility issues. Gynecological work also focuses on issues
related to prenatal care and options for expectant and new mothers.
§ Immunologist: Immunologists study the
immune system in a variety of organisms including humans. They determine the
weaknesses related to this system and what can be done to override these
weaknesses.
§ Infectious Disease Specialist: Infectious
Disease Specialists are often found in research labs and work with viruses and
bacteria that tend to cause a variety of dangerous diseases. They examine the
source of these organisms and determine what can be done to prevent them from
causing patient ill.
§ Internal Medicine Specialist: Internal
Medicine Specialists manage and treat diseases through non-surgical means such
as anesthetics and other pain-relieving drugs. They work in many different
healthcare facilities and assist other physicians in finding the most
appropriate means of treatment for patients.
§ Medical Geneticist: Medical Geneticists
examine and treat diseases related to genetic disorders. They specialize in
disorders that are hereditary in nature and work to find ways to prevent
already-present diseases from passing down to the next generation through
reproduction.
§ Microbiologist: Microbiologists study
the growth infectious bacteria and viruses and their interactions with the
human body to determine, which could potentially cause harm and severe medical
conditions. They also seek to find
immunizations for diseases caused by these organisms.
§ Neonatologist: Neonatologists care for
newborn infants to ensure their successful entry into a healthy and fulfilling living.
The focal point of their examinations is on premature and critically ill
infants who require immediate treatment at the risk of fatal consequences.
§ Neurologist: Neurologists work with the
human brain to determine causes and treatments for such serious illnesses as
Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, Dementia, and many others. Neurologists also study
the nervous system and diseases that affect that region.
§ Neurosurgeon: Neurosurgeons operate on
the human brain and body to treat and cure diseases affecting the nervous
system and brain stem. They work to alleviate symptoms from serious brain
illnesses that cause patients a great deal of physical and emotional pain.
§ Obstetrician: Obstetricians work in a
particular area of gynecology that focuses on neonatal care and childbirth.
They also perform other operations related to the female reproductive system
including c-sections, hysterectomies, and surgical removal of ovarian tumors.
§ Oncologist: Oncologists focus on the
treatment and prevention of cancer in terminal and at-risk patients. They offer
such treatments as examination and diagnosis of cancerous illnesses,
chemotherapy and radiotherapy to destroy cancer cells in the body and follow-up
with survivors after treatment successes.
§ Orthopedic Surgeon: Orthopedic Surgeons
treat ailments concerned with the skeletal system, such as broken bones and
arthritis. These doctors are often found in emergency rooms since accidents
that result in broken bones are often unintentional and demand immediate
treatment.
§ ENT Specialist: ENT Specialists
concentrate in areas related to the Ear, Nose, and Throat, and sometimes even
ailments related to the neck or the head. Children often seek treatment from
ENT specialists for surgery in the above areas, and adults see these doctors
for sinus problems.
§ Pediatrician: Pediatricians work with
infants, children, and adolescents regarding a wide variety of health issues,
ranging from the common cold to severe conditions. They make their work
environments highly “kid-friendly”, often featuring a range of toys and bright
colors.
§ Physiologist: Physiologists study the
states of the human body, including emotions and needs. They particularly focus
on the functions of the human body to assess if they are working correctly and
attempt to determine potential problems before they become an issue.
§ Plastic Surgeon: Plastic Surgeons
perform cosmetic surgery to enhance the physical attributes of a patient or
amend a physical issue that the patient finds unsatisfactory. The ultimate goal
of professionals in this field is to “correct” improper human forms.
§ Podiatrist: Podiatrists work on and
study ailments that afflict the feet and ankles of patients. They are often
referred to a “foot doctors” and treat such afflictions as athlete’s foot,
calluses, nail disorders, and other foot injuries and infections.
§ Psychiatrist: Psychiatrists, who occupy
a more prevalent place in the research field than the medical field, study
behavior and mental processes. They often work with patients in one-on-one
sessions to alleviate mental illnesses and behavioral disorders.
§ Radiologist: Radiologists diagnose and
detect physiological ailments through the use of x-rays and other such imaging
technologies. Through the use of these technologies, they scan the victim’s
body for hazardous cells, such as cancer cells, and look for fractures or
breaks in accident victims.
§ Rheumatologist: Rheumatologists,
similar to Allergists, diagnose and treat allergies, as well as autoimmune
disorders. However, unlike their Allergy-focused neighbors, these doctors also
treat joint and tissue problems and diseases that afflict the immune system.
§ Surgeon: Surgeons can be found at the
operating table, performing a wide variety of surgeries from head to toe.
Subsets of surgeons include such areas as general surgery, neurosurgery, cardiovascular
surgery, cardiothoracic surgery, ENT surgery, and oral surgery.
§ Urologist: Urologists specialize in
issues related to the urinary system, such as urinary tract infections. They
also treat and study afflictions of the kidneys, adrenal glands, bladder, and
male reproductive organs.
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