DOWNLOAD: How to Quickly and Easily Understand Your Blood Tests Without a Medical Degree
Learn To Read and Understand Your Blood Tests in Less Than 30 Minutes Yes, I said 30 minutes or less. Many people are under the impression that blood tests are difficult to read and that you must have an MD degree to understand it. Nothing could be further from the truth. Understand that most doctors are busy. Matter of fact, many are flooded with an avalanche of paper work and simply don’t have the time to really “study” your blood test the way they would like to. The days of your doctor knowing everything about you and your family are over.
Many people are finally realizing that they must be “pro-active” in their own health care and are taking responsibility to learn everything they can about their health. With "How to Quickly and Easily Understand Your Blood Tests Without a Medical Degree", you will find that reading and understanding your tests is quite simple. Matter of fact, it is not uncommon at all for a person after reading this simplified patient reference guide to discover something of concern on a blood test their doctor didn’t notice or didn’t believe was important.
| After
buying your blood manual, I realized my doctor had missed
something on my lab test. I am definitely no doctor, but your
manual was able to explain in simple terms what all those number
finally mean. Can you believe I discovered I was suffering with a low grade
infection. After reviewing the
results with my doctor, he promptly recommended the right medicine
and I am doing fine. Thanks Dr. Grisanti. Your book was a
life-saver.
Joe-- Reading, Pennsylvania |
Do you often say, “I wish my doctor would take the time to explain my results”?
I frequently hear my patients complain that they get a five second phone call from their doctor’s nurse telling them everything is fine. But is it?
Granted we all want to have confidence that our doctor labored over every detail of your blood report and studied it with a fine toothcomb. But still are you certain that your doctor has not missed something important?
Case in point, a 49-year man by the name of John recently had a complete physical examination and comprehensive blood test and was told that everything was fine. However, John decided to request his blood test and found that one of his kidney tests was out of the normal range. This one finding led to the discovery that John had a prostate problem. What if John did not have the knowledge to understand his blood test?
Another example is a 37 year woman who was experiencing significant fatigue. Although her doctor said all her tests were normal, she insisted based on what she learned from this manual that her doctor should order a special test for anemia. To her doctor’s surprise, the test came back abnormal revealing the cause of Mary’s fatigue. Again, what if Mary did not have this information to better understand her blood test?
I am firmly convinced that people need to take an active role in their health care and not assume that their physician is infallible.
By no means am I saying that you should play doctor, but I do believe you should partner with your doctor in your overall health management.
Here’s a sampling of what you will learn in “How to Quickly and Easily Understand Your Blood Tests Without a Medical Degree:”
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