Library
Featured Physicians
Featured Practices
Physicians
Specialists
Blog
Archives
Contact

Call Us Today (855) 7-VETTED

Doctor Log In
- Get Started
- Login
- Attend

Ask A Doctor
- Sign-up
- Login
- Attend

Menu

Skip to content

Library
Featured Physicians
Featured Practices
Physicians
Specialists
Blog
Archives
Contact

At what temperature does your child need to see a doctor?

Back to video archives

Posted on April 22, 2013 by clinicalnotebook.

Doctor Author : 15346
Specialists Author : null
Organizations Author : null

(No Ratings Yet)

Dr. Larry Kagan

Affiliated With: Los Angeles County Medical Association

Dr. Larry Kagan is a UCLA honors graduate, with a Bachelors of Science in Biochemistry. He received medical training at USC Keck School of Medicine, and completed his internship and residency in Pediatrics at Children's...

SUBMIT A
QUESTION

Post navigation

Previous Post Next Post

Recent Video Posts

New TCM Immune Booster increases energy and circulation
Covid and Influenza patients are using new herbal TCM medicines for recovery
The truth about mobile phone and wireless radiation
How Cell Phone Radiation Affects Kids
Importance of mitigating the negative impacts of Electromagnetic Field (EMF) exposure
Cell phone risks discussed by leading experts
How electrification of the earth creates more flu like pandemics
Welcome to GeissMed
How to reduce the risks of falls at home for seniors
How to notice the first signs of dementia

Archive Videos

Topics
Physicians
Specialists

PARTNER AFFILIATES

South Bay Independent Physicians

American College of
Private Physicians

American Academy of
Private Physicians

Doctors for America

We have successfully received your application!

Submit info to CN

FAQs|
CN Leadership|
Terms of Service|
Privacy Policy|
Blog | Op-Ed|

© 2021 Copyright All Rights Reserved. Powered And Inspired by Xtendly

ClinicalNotebook does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. It is intended for general information and does not address individual circumstances. It is not a substitute for professional advice. If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your doctor or 911 immediately.