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There are some studies that suggest a possible relationship between food dyes and hyperactivity in children, but nothing so conclusive that strong recommendations have been made. Whether they affect adults... But it's one of those things that has no drawbacks to try if you're having a hard time, so why not?
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# ¿ Mar 18, 2017 20:05 |
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# ¿ May 3, 2024 02:27 |
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Mr. Nice! posted:Bolded something that grabbed my eye - is that urgent care like a walk in clinic or ER rooms? The fact that they're adding copays to my VA coverage is irritating enough, but just if they are taking away emergency room coverage. Urgent Cares are NOT Emergency Departments. Emergency Departments are attached to hospitals and exist for actual emergencies--threats to life, limb, and eyesight. They are also the site of triage and often treatment for less acute problems. (It's a major drain on resources when people go to the ED for things that ought to go to primary care, but it's a large portion if not the majority of ED throughput these days.) Urgent cares are basically private walk-in clinics. They are not permitted to call themselves Emergency Departments/Emergency Rooms. They will use all sorts of other descriptors to seem that way (Urgent/Acute/Etc.) They can be found anywhere from stand-alone buildings to shopping centers. Because UCs are not emergency services, insurance companies aren't going to pay them like they are. It's no different to walking into a random clinic that doesn't accept your insurance and expecting it to be covered. *To add to the confusion, some large cities do have stand-alone private emergency departments, but in general if you need an ED you should just go to an actual hospital.
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# ¿ May 30, 2019 10:19 |