Letters to the editor Monday: - Savannah Morning News

Letters to the editor Monday:  Savannah Morning News

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Tennis star Camila Giorgi asked about COVID-19 vaccination certificate: Family doc - Toronto Sun

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Article content The family doctor of Italian tennis star Camila Giorgi claims the athlete asked him about getting a fake COVID-19 vaccination certificate. Article content Daniela Grillone told Italian publication Corriere del Veneto that neither Giorgi nor her family have actually received the COVID vaccine jab. Article content The doctor said 31-year-old Giorgi initially suffered from "so-called tennis elbow." Then last summer, she allegedly asked the doctor about getting false documentation for all mandatory vaccines, which included COVID. Article content "I can confirm with absolute certainty that none of the vaccines against the Giorgi family have actually been administered," Grillone said, per Yahoo! News Australia. Giorgi is in the midst of an investigation for allegedly receiving falsified vaccination proof documentation. The doctor herself isn't free of controversy, after being arrested last February for allegedly giving fake serum sho...
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Internal vs. Family Medicine: Who's Who in Primary Care - Avera Health

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Most often, your primary care clinician and their entire team is your first stop for care. Many people think of it as their "doctor's office" or clinic. "That's why it's important to find a primary care physician or provider who can get to know you and your health on a personal level through an ongoing relationship. You can benefit your own health by seeing your primary care team at yearly checkups, or anytime you're experiencing pain or troubling symptoms," said Kevin Post, DO, Chief Medical Officer for Avera Medical Group. "If you need specialty care, your primary care clinician can guide you." Whether it's MD, DO, NP, PA or some other combination of letters, the health care professionals who serve you are identified by initials after their name that signify their credentials. Credentials mean they're well-trained, licensed to practice medicine and certified by professional boards. The clinicians you're most likely t...
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Ebstein's Anomaly: Symptoms, Causes, and Treatments - Verywell Health

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Ebstein's anomaly (sometimes referred to as Ebstein anomaly) is a congenital heart disease in which the tricuspid valve and the right ventricle do not develop normally. As a result, the valve does not function as it should to keep blood flowing in the right direction, allowing it to leak back from the lower to the upper chambers on the right side of the heart.   Symptoms of Ebstein's anomaly depend on the severity of the abnormality and so can range from virtually no symptoms at all to low blood oxygen levels, dyspnea (difficulty breathing), and, weakness. In extreme cases, the condition can be fatal. Imaging tests of the heart are used to diagnose and assess the extent of Ebstein's anomaly. People who have symptoms typically must undergo corrective surgery. An Uncommon Condition Ebstein's anomaly occurs in about 1 of 20,000 live births, accounting for 1% of all birth defects.   Theresa Chiechi / Verywell Symptoms of Ebstein...
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