EXPERT
Dr. Philip Lloyd Creps, D.O.
Phychiatrist
Dr. Philip Creps is a general practitioner practicing in Grand Rapids, MI. Dr. Creps does not specialize in one area of medicine, however provides routine health care services. General practitioners typically have regular, even life-long patients who they provide health care services to. Dr. Creps provides services including physical exams, immunizations, and diagnosing and treating multiple illnesses and injuries. General practitioners typically work in private offices and clinics and have staffs of nurses and administators.
34 years
Experience
Dr. Philip Creps, D.O.
- Avon, IN
- Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine
- Accepting new patients
No results found
can I take desloratadine for swollen throat
Yes, you can take desloratadine
Anabolic steroid use
Aggression, agitation are possible
I took sustena invega?
While sustenna invega can contribute to headaches, are you on two atypical antipsychotics? Research shows NO benefit to two atypical antipsychotics. Also your anxiety is a separate READ MORE
While sustenna invega can contribute to headaches, are you on two atypical antipsychotics? Research shows NO benefit to two atypical antipsychotics. Also your anxiety is a separate issue that needs treatment, not likely related to Invega Sustenna.
I'm wondering if I should get these bumps on my head checked?
These are most likely benign lipomas, which can be confirmed at a dermatologist.
Shared a drink with my parent?
As long as your parent is healthy, you are not likely to accidentally be harmed by this.
Diabetic feet?
Stapping this is NOT easy. There are medications for "restless leg" that can help, however.
Can I take 3 vitamins at the same time?
Yes, you should be able to take vitamins B,C,E together with out a problem. They are all contained in multivitamins anyway.
Should I worry about lyme disease?
Yes you should be worried. Get to your physician for treatment soon.
Is it safe for an anemic patient to check their blood frequently?
The risks of an anemic patient checking their blood frequently. is a complex question. If they are checking for anemia, rarely will it require checking more than daily at most. READ MORE
The risks of an anemic patient checking their blood frequently. is a complex question. If they are checking for anemia, rarely will it require checking more than daily at most. Normally the amount of blood needed for checking for hemoglobin (checked for anemia) is so small, that checking the blood does not affect the anemia.
