Yes, we are currently booking new patients for all practitioners at the clinic. Please contact our office to inquire about the next available appointment for new patients.

Dr. Hayden continues to accept new patients all the time. We particularly welcome other family members into the practice.

Dr. Hayden welcomes patients aged two and above. We do not have the facilities for examination of infants.

Currently, there is a severe shortage of family doctors taking new patients in the majority of communities located outside of Ontario’s major city centres, including northern York Region and south Simcoe County. In addition to actively recruiting new family physicians to our area, Southlake also offers a Fast Track Service through our Emergency Department and a Prenatal Clinic through our Maternal Child Program.

Yes, we are currently accepting new patients. Depending on which practitioner you are planning to see your wait could be up to three weeks.

Patients who have been prescribed telithromycin and are not suffering side effects such as jaundice should continue taking their medicine as prescribed. Patients who notice any yellowing of their eyes or skin or other problems like blurry vision should contact their healthcare providers.

We welcome new families to our practice. We take care of our patients from birth through age 21 years or until they have a child, marry, or are emancipated. We do not accept new patients who are 15 years of age or older because they will age out of our practice and have to choose another new physician in a short time.

All patients taking Baycol should stop its use and contact their physician to discuss switching to another cholesterol-lowering drug. Patients on Baycol—or any statin, for that matter—who are experiencing muscle aches or have dark urine, should immediately discontinue the use of the drug and contact their physician. Patients taking Baycol and gemfibrozil (Lopid and generic equivalents) should immediately discontinue the use of Baycol and contact their physician.

Statins are a class of drugs that help to reduce the amount of LDL or "bad" cholesterol as well as increase the amount of HDL or "good" cholesterol. In so doing, statins help to prevent the buildup of fatty material in the arteries, a condition known as atherosclerosis. Long-term studies of statins have proven that they are extremely effective and, when combined with a good diet and regular exercise, have helped save tens of thousands of lives.

This Massage Therapy Research Consortium is not currently seeking new schools. The MTRC believes the work of the consortium is best done in a small group and we encourage other schools or individuals interested in increasing their research-related capacities to join together to form other consortia. Schools interested in being part of such a consortium may contact us through Janet Kahn, Ph. D. at jkahn@igc.org.

Answer: I have had two women with enlarged/sore breasts with this class of drugs. It doesn't seem to be drug specific. I'm not sure if it relates to changes in estrogen metabolism in the liver or direct effects of the drug. In both cases, we had to stop the drug. Diarrhea seems a little more common with lipitor than others of this class at least at the 20 mg dosage.

Yes. Dr. Semon is licensed to practice medicine in California and Wisconsin, and sees patients in Los Angeles. He is also available to travel for consultations in other places. Call (414) 962-6100 or (877) 332-7899.

New patients first fill out a questionnaire of past medical history, their present symptoms, and all the medications they’re currently taking. They are then interviewed by a nurse who obtains a detailed history of their symptoms and information about their environment. Depending on their medical condition, patients then receive specialized testing for allergies or lung function, if needed, followed by an evaluation by Dr. Jain.