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Allergy and Immunology from Physician Trends targets medical professionals who prevent, diagnose, manage, and treat allergies and immune system disorders.
This group allows you to target highly intelligent, ambitious, well-educated healthcare professionals who are dedicated to the care and well-being of others. They have a doctorate degree and have completed an internship and residency program. Continuing education is essential for doctors to keep up with medical advances and license requirements. Allergists attend classes, workshops, conventions, and seminars and read journals, articles, magazines, and publication to stay current with immunology advances.
The immunologist treats immune system disorders such as asthma, allergies, immunodeficiency and autoimmune diseases. They care for patients who suffer from organ transplant complications and those with eczema, hives, hayfever, sinusitis. Many of their patients have allergic reactions to animals, food, the environment, and medication. They give allergy shots and prescribe medications such as symbicort, antihistamines, decongestants, Benadryl, Zyrtec, Claritin, Allegra, steroids, Flonase, Nasonex.
The DO requires proper tools to care for a patient. Common tools of the trade are allergy testing equipment, stethoscopes, blood pressure devices, thermometers, prescription pads, masks, safety goggles, scales, gloves, needles, medications, otoscopes, swabs, and medical and office furniture. A doctor can work in private practice, group practice, or hospitals. They are assisted by nurses and administrators. They prescribe allergy drugs to their patients, so they work closely with pharmacists and local pharmacies.
Doctors are concerned about their physical fitness. A doctor typically maintains a healthy lifestyle by eat righting, exercising, and taking vitamin supplements. They may shop at a health food store to ensure they are getting the proper nutrients. The MD may have a gym membership, run, or bike. They may take martial arts, yoga, spin, Zumba or other exercise classes.
Stress levels in the medical profession are often high due to the long hours and irregular and on-call shifts. These factors may also cause stress for their family. Consequently, they search for hobbies to help reduce their stress level, and they strive to balance work and home demands. They hire out many of the household chores such as lawn, home, and car maintenance, cleaning, banking, grocery shopping, and other personal errands.
Many in this group graduate with high debt load due to student loans, so at the beginning of their career, they may need a budget or money management system. MDs are a highly compensated group, so as their career progresses, they tend to have discretionary income. They can then purchase luxury homes, vehicles, vacations, and other toys such as RVs, ATVs, motorcycles, snowmobiles, and high-end electronics. They can splurge on boating, theatre, country clubs, restaurants, golf courses. They manage their personal financial portfolio and enjoying investing. |
