You may feel terrible about getting attention.
For example, a heart attack (myocardial infarction) may feel like a very severe heartburn.
Patients may feel their symptoms are not severe enough to warrant consulting a clinician, do not represent a valid medical condition, or perceive their symptoms to be unavoidable outcomes of aging or comorbidities [ 9].
If a patient's platelet count has not dropped below 60 x 10/L before day 6 after initial symptoms, the clinician may feel relatively comfortable predicting that severe renal failure will not occur.
People with mild forms of anemia may feel tired or weak, but more severe forms of anemia can cause heart problems and even death.
According to HBM, someone with a perceived susceptibility to severe ill-health may feel a need to engage in healthy behavior.
Know, however, that it does vary from person to person; some may have severe symptoms, while others may feel almost no pain at all for many years.
Some may feel that if an offender is not incarcerated, then the punishment is not severe enough, and justice has not been served.
You may feel mild dizziness and out of balance or the attack may be so severe that you cannot remain upright anymore.
The practitioner may feel that even 12% robustness against model-coefficient error is rather small, given the severe uncertainty of TB epidemiology in the context of epidemic HIV.
