If you mean, is it easier to perform the jobs of a physical therapist or a sports doctor, then the physical therapist will probably exert more muscles in the course of a day's work than a doctor would. Both have to carry liability insurance and the mental anguish associated with the need to have that insurance. It is easier and quicker to go to school to become a physical therapist than it is to become a licensed physician specializing in sports medicine. It is harder physically to be a physical therapist, but it is harder intellectually and educationally to be a physician- because you will have to go one of the MD (medical doctor), DC (chiropractor)or ND (naturopathic doctor)routes.
no. a 6 month certification does not exactly equal a 6-8 yrs doctorate degree now does it?
no, the real thing is much more easier than being an assistant
Becoming a physical therapist assistant is an easier career path than most medical jobs. You could probably get your certificate at a close community college, I would call the college closest to where you live, or look on their website. You could also check Monster Jobs.
It is easier to reverse a physical change.
To make the medicine easier to swallow.
Nope. Physical changes are easier to reverse.
Physical
You get a certain massage, and it helps your bowels do their job easier
You got your prescription for prednisone from your doctor. You should ask your doctor. You received your prescription for a specific problem. Your doctor may want to taper your medicine down either because it is not safe to suddenly quit the medicine or because that way mild symptoms might return that are easier to take care of rather than full blown symptoms if you suddenly stop the medicine. Without knowing the specifics of the reason why you are taking that large a dosage of prednisone, it is difficult for anyone other than a doctor following your case to advise you.
I don't know i wanted to know too. Well, it depends what effects you are asking about. If you meant the new operating technogizmos, then they have affected it well, as they have made operations safer and easier. Otherwise, IDK. I'm not a doctor.
If you can play piano - make the music you like on it - it is an excellent "therapist" for the slings and arrows of everyday life.
Beyond Medicine. Having a tracheostomy affects your ability to eat and affects the kinds of food that you can eat. Your ability to eat depends on your medical condition as well as on your tracheostomy. A speech therapist will work with you to evaluate your ability to swallow with the tracheostomy in place. Also, your therapist can help answer questions about your particular dietary needs and preferences. Some people will not be able to eat at all and they will receive nutrition through a tube placed in the stomach. In this case, you may be able to have a few bites of food for pleasure, but only if you are able to swallow safely. Discuss this with your doctor, Tracheostomy: Caring for Yourself at Home respiratory therapist, and/or speech therapist. Together, you, your doctor, respiratory therapist, and speech therapist will determine if you are able to eat. If you are safely able to eat, here are a few tips to make swallowing easier with a tracheostomy: • Sit up as straight as you can. • Deflate the tracheostomy cuff while you eat. • Use a cap on the tracheostomy tube or a speaking valve while you are eating. A cover on the tube will help you swallow. Information from © 2003 - 2010 California Pacific Medical Center.