Please tell me what’s wrong!

"The Internet keeps telling me I’m going to die."

Maybe you don’t even know what your medical problem is or don’t have the money to find out?

"Every single time I don’t feel well or my skin develops some sort of weird rash, the first place I go to learn more is Google. I type in my most severe symptoms, and a handful of medical websites, like WebMD, pop up with a few results each. Typically, I don’t worry too much about what these websites suggest, because I’m a young, healthy, 29-year-old male. But when I read what some ‘symptom checkers’ say my likely diagnosis is, my heart jumps a beat. Their suggested diagnoses always sound so severe! They’ll say I probably have some highly contagious and potentially life-threatening disease and that I’ll need to see a medical doctor right away. Of course, when I do see a doctor, my problem is never that severe. Sheesh! Stop scaring me, Internet."

So, for all of you who aren’t doctors, what can you do to stop having the Internet tell you you’re going to die soon? Unfortunately, your options are few. Most Internet resources have limited information and provide only a small amount of real medical expertise.

What does that mean?

When you look up your medical conditions online, all you find sometimes are endless paragraphs with big words and confusing jargon. Argh!

Going to a doctor can be a hassle, too, especially for something that turns out to be minor. If you do visit your primary doctor and she then recommends a specialist, your insurance company may require you to have an official referral to see that specialist. For that appointment, you’ll need to wait even longer and, of course, pay more money.

It’s as if somebody somewhere doesn’t want you to get better! Meanwhile, all you needed was a quick answer to the question "Am I okay, and what can I do right now to help solve my problem?"

Why does it have to be so complicated?

What if you could receive a quick answer, without going to the doctor? What if diagnostic medical technology were inexpensive and instantly available? What if you could receive medical advice and learn best steps to address your issue, at least temporarily, on the spot and on demand?

We have good news for you. You can! New medical software has the intelligence of a medical specialist, but is simple to access and simple to use. It has all the tools you’ll need to get quick answers to your most urgent questions.

Dxconcur.com is a unique service that catalogues over 18,000 causes of human illness, and it’s simple to use, even for those least tech-savvy. Every entry at dxconcur.com is based on input from world-class medical specialists in every field of medicine.

Here’s a quick example:

1. You ask about a disease—diabetes, for example.
2. Dxconcur’s database tells you about symptoms and lab test results that are characteristic of the condition.
3. Dxconcur describes the disease briefly and how it causes illness.
4. To help you understand the disease and its treatment better, Dxconcur presents images, videos, and other resources, all of which are hyperlinked in the displayed text.
5. Dxconcur offers you all of its services, whether you’re on your mobile phone, tablet, or computer.

Let Q show you how the process works. For the sake of simplicity, we are only showing you a partial list of what you will see when you do the search. Here is a partial list of symptoms for diabetes:

The lab tests for diabetes are listed along with interpretive comments and references.

The basic definition and etiology of diabetes is briefly described along with age, sex and race preferences. You will note hyperlinks to key graphics that will help understand this disease process.

You can also use Dxconcur’s exclusive symptom and lab-test checker to search for an unknown problem, using simple words and phrases.

For example, our system converts normal language into medical terminology. You enter “gut pain,” but the system knows this as “pain, abdominal.” Stored in our medical database are 1111 known causes of this type of pain. As you add symptoms, the list of probable diagnoses gets shorter.

Q shows what a medical symptom search looks like for a person with fever, cough, nausea, headache, and skin rash. There are 50 known causes of this constellation of symptoms, and the system shows them in a list. You can look at detailed information for any of the items you wish. Dxconcur’s database catalogues not only diseases, but also toxins, bioterrorist agents, and all other causes of human illness.

If you are uncomfortable with medical terms or the computer, then you might need somebody to help who has some medical background and basic computer skills. The best news about Dxconcur’s unique suite of medical resources and diagnostic tools is that the first 24 hours are free. Should you need additional time, or should other questions arise later, then a small subscription fee will allow you unlimited access for a year.

Here’s a simple example of how you could help a friend who has questions about her asthma.

Here’s another example of how easy it is— with just a few keystrokes —to search for information on a possible medical problem.

The system knows 295 causes of blurred vision. Entering additional symptoms will narrow the search. This is a powerful tool that can lead both to a correct diagnosis and to clear treatment options.

Again, the best news is that the first 24 hours are free. Simply register, set up a password, and then take advantage of all the professional resources included in the system. There’s no risk, no obligation, and no waiting for an appointment. Most important, our system won’t have you fearing for your life.

Register now at dxconcur.com