Thus when you go for a physical examination, you can help determine which tests you are willing to be subjected to by asking the right questions:
What do you expect to find? You should start by asking why you need the test. How will it help facilitate a diagnosis? You need to ask about alternatives and the disadvantage of waiting and not testing. Sometimes the best test is the test of time. Agreeing to a test because it is routine procedure is not a satisfactory explanation.
What risks are associated with the test? No test is risk free; therefore you should compare potential benefits and risks.
One problem with tests is that they are not 100% accurate. An inaccurate result can lead to a wrong diagnosis. A false positive may occur in which a test incorrectly reveals an abnormality. That is, a test shows "positive"-a disease exists-when it really isn't present. This often provokes needless anxiety, causing some people to feel and even act sick. Conversely, normal results do not necessarily indicate good health. False negatives may occur in which test results indicate normality even though a person is sick. That is, a test shows "negative"-no disease exists-when it is actually present. These results may lead to a false sense of health and may delay much needed treatment at critical stages of a disease.
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