A
female
age
36-40,
anonymous
writes: I m getting medical treatment for my thyroid problem from our family doctor who is a mid aged(35-40) male doctor. Now while getting these medicines i hv noticed growth of coarse hair on my thighs and breast which is more than normal now. I need to get rid of them ASAP as they may get worse if it continue this way. But I m shy in sharing this with him. How should I address this problem in words to him? FYI, I m unmarried and have to visit him frequently if any of my family member get sick. Please suggest should I share this problem with him or not. i m not sure whether it is due to medicine he is giving me or due to my disease. I think i'll be embarrassed on every visit to him after this. Also I m scared for his reaction/response to my problem. And yes, I cannot change the doctor in mid as he is treating me fairly from past 3 months. Thanks in advance for ur suggestions.
View related questions:
shy Reply to this Question Share |
Fancy yourself as an agony aunt? Add your answer to this question! A
female
reader, cheers +, writes (27 August 2011):
It's your health. Anything you find bothering, should be consult to doctor RIGHT AWAY. Put aside feeling shy/embarrassed cos male doctor. Be open minded
Pls don't confused,Dear. Pls make appoitment asap
A
male
reader, anonymous, writes (26 August 2011): Please see your doctor, he is a human and he may be shocked by what he see's but remember he is a professional and therefore he won't go sharing out personal information. It's so important that you see him, so please do. If you feel that bad perhaps you should take a female family member along if possible or a trusted female friend. But the one thing you should not do is ignore this problem, he's a doctor and he will have seen worse.
...............................
A
male
reader, Sageoldguy1465 +, writes (26 August 2011):
There is no such thing as "off-limits" when talking to a qualified, responsible medical person. Tell him about the hair that grows and bothers you, and ask him/her if it results from the medication you take.... and, if "yes," is there anything that can be done to reduce or eliminate it...
Good luck....
...............................
|