I-Care Medical Centre in Bankstown, New South Wales | Family doctor

I-Care Medical Centre

Locality: Bankstown, New South Wales

Phone: +61 2 9782 1500

Address: Shop MM.006, Level 3, Bankstown Central, 1 North Terrace 2200 Bankstown, NSW, Australia

Website: http://www.icaremedical.com.au

Likes: 157

Add/Update information

Reviews

Tags

• Medical and health
• Family medicine practice
• Family doctor
• Medical service

22.01.2022 What causes heartburn, and how can it be stopped?

22.01.2022 I-Care Medical Centre is open on New Year 01/01/2019 Happy new year to everyone I-Care Medical Centre is open on New Year 01/01/2019 Happy new year to everyone

21.01.2022 Here's what happens to your body and brain if you skip too much sleep:

21.01.2022 We are open on Boxing Day, 26/12/2018 from 900am-500pm. We are open on Boxing Day, 26/12/2018 from 900am-500pm.

21.01.2022 These 5 steps will help you analyze information and ease the decision-making process:

19.01.2022 HAPPENING NOW! Health and Wellness Information Stands outside Michel's Patisserie until 2pm today! Get your blood pressure tested and learn about medication pac...ks from Blooms The Chemist. Book a computer skills class with Computer Pals for Seniors Bankstown. Plus, Service NSW, HCF Health Insurance Australia, I-Care Medical Centre and Total Mobility are here to answer your questions! Don’t forget FREE COFFEE from participating cafés today only until 2pm!

17.01.2022 I-Care Medical Centre is OPEN Today Monday Public Holiday 1/10/18 10am - 4pmI-Care Medical Centre is OPEN Today Monday Public Holiday 1/10/18 10am - 4pm

16.01.2022 What is a panic attack? Panic attack symptoms can strike at any time. They come on very rapidly and usually peak within a few minutes. Symptoms often include: sweating shaking... increased heart rate chest pain shortness of breath choking nausea or pain in the stomach dizziness, feeling lightheaded or faint numbness or tingling depersonalisation (feeling detached from yourself or your surroundings) hot or cold flushes fear of dying sense of impending doom or danger. What causes a panic attack? Panic attacks are very common, with up to 40% of Australians experiencing a panic attack at some stage in their life. During a panic episode, someone is overwhelmed and disabled by the physical symptoms listed above. The panic reaches its peak after about 10 minutes and can take up to half an hour to subside. A panic episode leaves the person feeling temporarily exhausted and drained. While common and debilitating, panic attacks are distinct from but a feature of panic disorder. Panic attacks can be caused by: chronic, persistent stress genetics a temperament that is sensitive to stress or negative emotions changes in the way your brain functions. Treating and preventing panic attacks There are self-help, psychological and medical options available to treat and avoid panic attacks. Panic is associated with anxiety and the treatments are similar. During a panic attack: Avoid ‘self-talk’ that focuses your attention on your symptoms don’t tell yourself to ‘stop panicking!’ Reassure yourself that the symptoms of a panic attack are uncomfortable but not life threatening. Focus your attention on something outside your own body and symptoms. For example, try to recall the words to your favourite song or concentrate on the sights and sounds around you. Fleeing from the situation will confirm your fear that your panic symptoms are unbearable. Try to sit and allow the symptoms to pass and get confidence in your ability to cope. Where to get help If you need help, talking to your doctor is a good place to start. If you’d like to find out more or talk to someone else, here are some organisations that can help: MindSpot Clinic (anyone suffering from anxiety or depression) - call 1800 61 44 34. beyondblue (anyone feeling depressed or anxious) - call 1300 22 4636 or chat online. Black Dog Institute (people affected by depression and extreme mood swings) - online help. Lifeline (anyone experiencing a crisis or thinking about suicide) - call 13 11 14 or chat online. Suicide Call Back Service (anyone thinking about suicide) - call 1300 659 467.

15.01.2022 "I don't think we can draw any conclusion about how severe the winter flu season will be or when it will start from this relatively new summer flu phenomenon." - Dr Vicky Sheppeard

15.01.2022 When children have too much body fat they’re described as overweight or obese. Obesity is a more serious form of overweight. Both overweight and obesity are risks for children’s health. A healthy family lifestyle has lots of benefits for children’s health and wellbeing and can help children avoid childhood obesity.

11.01.2022 Great innitiative indeed!

03.01.2022 Planning for future care: If you were very unwell and not able to communicate your preferences to others, who would you want to speak for you? What would you want them to say? Advance care planning helps to ensure that your loved ones and your doctors know what your health and personal preferences really are. That can give everyone some peace of mind.

02.01.2022 I-Care Medical Centre is open today (Boxing Day) 26/12/2018 from 900am-500pm.I-Care Medical Centre is open today (Boxing Day) 26/12/2018 from 900am-500pm.