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![]() | Top DoctorsWe asked one very important question of more than 2,000 of the state’s licensed physicians: If you or a member of your family had a problem in any of the following areas, who would you select as the best specialist? Those polled were eager to give us their answers, as well, which are listed here in the form of 156 of Rhode Island’s most dedicated doctors, who are affiliated with hospitals all over the state. It’s proof that Rhode Islanders are in good hands no matter where they go for care.» View our list of the top doctors in the state » View the Top Docs profiles on NBC10 |
Health & Wellness Articles |
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Face TimeThe newest cosmetic procedures boast close to no downtime and natural-looking results. No wonder everyone (even your doctor) wants to do lunch. |
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Taking the PulseFour local doctors diagnose the current state of healthcare. Plus, our annual list of the top doctors in the state. |
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Most Valuable PlayerSixteen-year-old Trevor Cusack was poised for varsity stardom when he was suddenly sidelined by a mysterious illness that is shutting down a crucial part of his brain, devastating his short-term... |
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Om SchoolOur guide to yoga in Rhode Island. |
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Doctor Feel GoodRajiv Kumar is a man on a mission: to help Rhode Islanders become the biggest losers (of weight, that is) and, in the process, get hooked on healthy living. |
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Rhode Island Monthly's Medical Guide features a directory of more than 2,000 local physicians in active practice. Use our search function to sort by name, specialty, hospital/practice location, or insurance accepted.
The Silent Epidemic Type 2 Diabetes – What you should know about preventing and managing this seriously underrated disease
May 2007: This year, we asked Rhode Island doctors to tell us: If they had a mother, sister, daughter or female friend who needed medical care, to whom would they refer her? We polled them in specialty areas of specific concern to women. Some areas are more obvious — gynecology and obstetrics for example. Others we chose because of specific female need — autoimmune disease, because about 75 percent of these diseases occur in women; cardiology, because symptoms in women present differently than in men, sometimes leading to misdiagnosis.