Drug-Induced Immune Thrombocytopenia treatment in Guadalajara
If you are looking for drug-induced immune thrombocytopenia treatment in Guadalajara, you will find 19 specialists available, with profiles like hematologist, in 19 clinics. Check reviews and prices before booking.
Consultations from $1,000 MXN.
Drug-induced immune thrombocytopenia is a decrease in blood platelets that occurs when the defense system, in response to certain drugs, acts against these cells responsible for clotting.
Who treats it? The hematologist is the specialist in blood diseases and in the study of platelet disorders, as well as their possible relationship with medications.
Common symptoms: It may present with bruises that appear easily, small reddish spots on the skin, gum bleeding, or bleeding that is more prolonged than usual.
When to seek care? If unusual bleeding or bruising without an apparent cause appears while taking a treatment, it is worth discussing it with the doctor, avoiding stopping medications on your own.
Which specialist to see for drug-induced immune thrombocytopenia in Guadalajara?
Doctors who treat drug-induced immune thrombocytopenia in Guadalajara
Dr. Jorge Gomez Molina
Dr. Luis Cuauhtémoc López González
Dr. José Carlos Aguilar Luna
Dr. Cesar Martin Hernández Guadarrama
Dr. Laura Beatriz Ramirez Monroy
Dr. Ignacio Mariscal Ramírez
Dr. Manuel Solano Genesta
Dr. Alicia Gutierrez Mendez
Dr. Miguel Ángel Velázquez Ferrari
Dr. Maria Del Carmen López Sánchez
Dr. Oscar Miguel Garces Ruiz
Dr. Miguel Ángel Zambrano Velarde
Dr. Patricia Araceli De La Mora López
Dr. Ana Jaqueline Bañuelos Avila
Dr. Cesar Martínez Ayón
Dr. Ivette Lenina Carrasco Martínez
Dr. José Rodríguez Carrillo
Dr. Rocio Monserrat Rojas Sotelo
Dr. Lluvia Sugey Sosa Quintero
Frequently asked questions
Which doctor treats drug-induced immune thrombocytopenia?
The treatment of drug-induced immune thrombocytopenia is usually handled by specialists in hematologist.
How many doctors are available in Guadalajara?
We currently have 19 doctors who can treat drug-induced immune thrombocytopenia in Guadalajara.