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Category Archives: Pediatrics
Does your sore throat need a throat culture?
Most likely not. We, physicians, often check to make sure that your sore throat isn’t “strep throat.” We specifically check for strep as there can be complications if the streptococcus isn’t treated with an antibiotic. The good news is that our rapid … Continue reading
Posted in General Medicine- Adults, infections, infections, Pediatrics, throat conditions
Tagged Dr. Leslie Greenberg, Family Doctor, Family Medicine, family physician, family practice, obesity, rapid strep test, Reno, sore throat, strep throat, streptococcus, throat culture, University of Nevada School of Medicine
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Cradle cap?!
Oh my! Many parents bring in their babies with a thick, scaly crust on their head. This is usually cradle cap. The fancy (medical) name for this is seborrheic dermatitis. The scaling, redness, and itching occurs most often on the … Continue reading
Posted in Dermatology, Dermatology, General Medicine- Adults, Pediatrics
Tagged cradle cap, Dr. Greenberg, Dr. Leslie Greenberg, Family Doctor, Family Medicine, family physician, family practice, Reno, seborrhea, seborrheic dermatitis, University of Nevada School of Medicine
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Infantile hemangiomas
Often a baby is born with a little red dot and then within a few weeks that dot has transformed into a large vascular lesion. This occurs in 5% of births. They are called infantile hemangiomas. Usually they appear by … Continue reading
Posted in Dermatology, Pediatrics
Tagged Dr. Greenberg, Dr. Leslie Greenberg, Family Doctor, Family Medicine, family physician, family practice, hemangioma, infantile hemangioma, pediatric skin, Reno, University of Nevada School of Medicine, vascular lesion
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Three HPV vaccine types to choose from…
There are three HPV vaccines. The vaccines cover a different number of HPV subtypes: One of them covers for two , one with four and the newest one that covers NINE subtypes. The 9 subtype vaccine offers a small advantage over the quadrivalent (4) vaccine. The added … Continue reading
Posted in General Medicine- Adults, infections, Pediatrics, Sexually Transmitted Infections, Vaccines, Vaccines
Tagged abnormal pap, cervical cancer, Dr. Greenberg, Dr. Leslie Greenberg, Family Doctor, Family Medicine, family practice, HPV, human papillomavirus, kansas, oral cancer, Reno, sexually transmitted diseases, STD, University of Nevada School of Medicine
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Cough medicine used as a drink?
We are mid “the coughing months” where as a provider I have patients with a cough that may benefit from a codeine cough syrup. I am growing weary of prescribing promethazine with codeine as this can be doctored into a drink. … Continue reading
Posted in medication issues, medication issues, Pediatrics
Tagged codeine, cough medicine drink, Dr. Greenberg, Dr. Leslie Greenberg, Family Doctor, Family Medicine, family physician, family practice, purple drank, sizzurp, University of Nevada School of Medicine
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Feeling buggy? …learn about scabies.
Scabies is infestation of the mite Sarcoptes scabiei. I normally tell patients that “good people get this” as EVERYONE who gets this feels icky (that’s my medical term for it). Where does this infect your skin? Most commonly in the skin folds, fingers, … Continue reading
Posted in Dermatology, General Medicine- Adults, infections, Pediatrics
Tagged Dr. Greenberg, Dr. Leslie Greenberg, Family Doctor, Family Medicine, family physician, family practice, permethrine, Reno, scabies, University of Nevada School of Medicine, UNSOM
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This is Nevada Influenza Vaccination Week!
Why should you get the flu vaccine? There are scores of people yearly who are ill due to the flu AND there are thousands (or sometimes TENS of thousands) of people who die each year from influenza. Do I get … Continue reading
Posted in General Medicine- Adults, Obstetrics, Pediatrics, Uncategorized, Vaccines, Vaccines, vaccines
Tagged Dr. Greenberg, Dr. Leslie Greenberg, Family Doctor, family physician, family practice, flu, influenza, Reno, University of Nevada School of Medicine, UNSOM, vaccine
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Do obese children get more joint injuries?
Do we need a study to evaluate this? Apparently so. And, yes! Overweight children are 18% more likely to have lower extremity injuries compared to normal weight children. The risk increases to 24% in obese children and 34% more likely … Continue reading
Posted in obesity, Pediatrics
Tagged Andover, Dr. Greenberg, Dr. Leslie Greenberg, Family Doctor, Family Medicine, family physician, family practice, joint pain, kansas, obesity, obesity in children, wichita
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Treatment of reflux in children…
When stomach acid comes up the esophagus, this can cause symptoms of reflux. Common symptoms in infants are feeding refusal, recurrent vomiting, poor weight gain, sleep disturbance, respiratory problems (like coughing and wheezing), and irritability. Symptoms in older children include … Continue reading
Posted in General Medicine- Adults, Pediatrics, Uncategorized
Tagged Andover, Dr. Leslie Greenberg, Family Doctor, Family Medicine, family physician, family practice, gerd, kansas, reflux, wichita
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Babies need vitamin D
Osteomalacia, also known as “rickets,” is bone weakness resulting from Vitamin D deficiency. We now know that breastfed babies and formula fed babies need Vitamin D supplementation. Formula has Vitamin D in it, but not enough Vitamin D until the … Continue reading
Posted in medication issues, Pediatrics, Uncategorized
Tagged Dr. Leslie Greenberg, Family Doctor, Family Medicine, family physician, family practice, rickets, vitamin d deficiency, Vitamin d supplementation, wichita
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