Everybody get sick at least one in his life. This is a fact and can be taken as one of the unwritten rules of life that everyone, from the CEO of some globe-spanning multinational to the homeless bum at the corner begging for some spare change, has to abide by. Of course, when the average person gets sick, they normally consult a doctor for medical treatment. In some cases, doctors can get annoying when they drill people about their medical history, though people are only annoyed because they can’t quite grasp the various reasons that doctors have for asking the annoying question. The truth is that doctors ask those questions for a variety of reasons, most of which are inevitably tied in to your health.
The first reason doctors ask about a person’s medical history is to get a better idea of the background of the complaint. If a person complains about pain in the knee or lower back pain, the doctor’s questions would be designed to inquire about previous injuries or medical conditions that might be the root cause of the pain. A person with a history of injuries to the back may think that his pain was caused by a torn muscle, but it might also be related...
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