Medical History and Exam in Spanish: Recent Episodes
Medical History and Exam in Spanish
Join Luis and me as we ask about symptoms related to menstruation, menopause, UTIs, kidney stones, prostate problems and more.
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Username or E-mail Password * Remember Me Forgot Password The post BB13 Asking About Genitourinary Symptoms appeared first on Doc Molly.
Join Luis and me as we practice genitourinary symptoms in Spanish.
Learn symptoms related to menstruation, menopause, UTIs, kidney stones, and BPH. In the next lesson, we will use all this vocabulary to ask questions related to genitourinary conditions in Spanish.
LEVEL – INTERMEDIATE
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¡Gracias por estudiar español médico con nosotros!
Menstruation01:48
Changes in your menstrual cycle
Los cambios en su ciclo menstrual
Menstruation
La menstruación
Menstrual period
El período, la regla
Heavy periods
Los períodos abundantes
Light periods
Los períodos ligeros
Irregular periods
Los períodos irregulares
Vaginal bleeding between periods
El sangrado vaginal entre períodos
Menstrual cramps
Los cólicos menstruales
Menopause
La menopausia
Hot flashes
Los bochornos, los sofocos, los vaporones
Vaginal Symptoms04:11
La resequedad vaginal
Vaginal itching
La comezón vaginal, la picazón vaginal
Vaginal discharge
El flujo vaginal
Pain during sexual intercourse
El dolor durante las relaciones sexuales
Urinary Tract Symptoms05:18
To urinate
Orinar
To (go) pee
Hacer pipí
Problems urinating
Los problemas para orinar
Burning when you urinate
El ardor al orinar
The urge to urinate
La urgencia de orinar, las ganas de orinar
The frequent urge to urinate
Las ganas frecuentes de orinar
Problems controlling the bladder
Los problemas para controlar la vejiga
Blood in the urine.
La sangre en la orina
Flank or side pain
El dolor de costado
Right flank pain
El dolor en el costado derecho
Left flank pain
El dolor en el costado izquierdo
Pressure in the lower abdomen, speaking to a woman.
La presión en el vientre
As discussed in other lessons, a woman will often refer to her lower abdomen, where the uterus and ovaries are found, as EL VIENTRE. See also: Dolor de Vientre
The lower part of the abdomen
La parte baja del abdomen
GU Symptoms in Men08:36
Difficulty initiating urination
La dificultad para comenzar a orinar
Decrease in the force of the urine stream
La disminución en la fuerza del chorro de orina
The sensation that the bladder doesn’t empty completely
La sensación de que la vejiga no vacía totalmente
Dribbling after urination
El goteo después de orinar
Problems achieving an erection
Los problemas para lograr una erección
Gracias por estudiar español médico con nosotros.
The post Learn Genitourinary Symptoms in Spanish! appeared first on Doc Molly.
This is a 2-part lesson. First, we will ask about difficulty performing actions, such as talking, swallowing, and walking, and then we will ask about head trauma and seizures.
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Username or E-mail Password * Remember Me Forgot Password The post BB12 Difficulty Performing Actions, Head Trauma, and Seizures appeared first on Doc Molly.
Let's ask about neurological symptoms in Spanish using the verbs TENER, NOTAR, SENTIRSE, and SENTIR.
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The post BB12 Asking About Neurological Symptoms in Spanish appeared first on Doc Molly.
Join Luis and me as we practice neurological symptoms in Spanish. We will learn helpful vocabulary for discussing headaches, strokes, head trauma, seizures, and more. In the next member lesson, we will use this vocabulary in questions.
Watch the video version of this lesson on YouTube.
Member at docmolly.com? Access this lesson within our History and Exam course to download the PDF, take the Quiz, and mark it complete.
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Sign up for our History and Exam Course.
Headache 1:31
El dolor de cabeza
Severe headache
La jaqueca
Migraine
La migraña, la jaqueca
Neck stiffness
La rigidez en el cuello
RIGIDEZ is a useful word when speaking of stiffness in the muscles and joints. ¿Ha notado rigidez muscular?
Changes in vision
Los cambios en la vista, los cambios en la visión.
Sensation3:01Feeling or sensitivity
La sensibilidad
When referring to a sensation, we use LA SENSACIÓN. When referring to the ability to feel or sensitivity, we use LA SENSIBILIDAD.
Do you have feeling in your arm? ¿Tiene sensibilidad en el brazo?
Light sensitivity
La sensibilidad a la luz
Numbness
El adormecimiento, el entumecimiento
Numb
Adormecido(a), entumecido(a)
When referring to someone who is non-binary, you used the ending E, Thus, numb becomes ADORMECIDE, ENTUMECIDE.
Tingling
El hormigueo
And this comes from the word for ant HORMIGA.
Balance 5:26Balance problems
Los problemas de equilibrio
Unstable
Inestable
The adjective for unstable in Spanish is gender neutral.
Vertigo
El vértigo
Dizziness
Los mareos, el mareo
Dizzy
Mareado(a)
Weakness6:41Weakness
La debilidad
Weak
Débil
The adjective for weak in Spanish is neutral and does not change based on gender.
Fatigue
La fatiga, el cansancio
Sleepiness or drowsiness
El sueño, la somnolencia
Drowsy
Somnoliento(a)
Impaired Cognition8:03Hallucinations
Las alucinaciones
Confusion
La confusión
Confused
Confundido(a)
Difficulty remembering things
La dificultad para recordar cosas
Head Trauma 9:05Blow to the head
El golpe en la cabeza
To hit one’s head
Golpearse la cabeza
When speaking of accidents or injuries such as breaking a leg or hitting your head, we use the pronominal form of the verb. Romperse la pierna. Golpearse la cabeza. He broke his leg. Se rompió la pierna. Oh, I hit my head. Me golpeé la cabeza.
To lose consciousness
Perder el conocimiento, perder la consciencia
To faint
Desmayarse
Note that this is a pronominal verb. I faint. Me desmayo.
Concussion
La conmoción cerebral, la contusión cerebral
We also use the word CONTUSIÓN to refer to bruises or contusions in other parts of the body. Sufrió una contusión en el muslo.
Seizures11:26Seizure
El ataque convulsivo
Convulsions, seizures
Las convulsiones
Gloria, my teacher from Mexico, recommends using CONVULSIONES in its plural form, as it may sound weird to ask someone, ¿Ha tenido alguna vez una convulsión? To Gloria, this sounds like we’re asking about one convulsion of the body rather than a series of convulsions that make up a seizure. In this case, Gloria suggested. Ha tenido alguna vez convulsiones? That being said, my teachers outside of Mexico have told me that using una convulsión to refer to a seizure is perfectly fine.
To convulse or seize
Convulsionar
Muscular spasms
Los espasmos musculares
Repetitive movements
Los movimientos repetitivos
Involuntary movements
Los movimientos involuntarios
To stare into space or to stare blankly
Estar con la mirada perdida
Tremor
El temblor
To shake or tremble
Temblar
To lose bladder control
Perder el control de la vejiga
To lose bowel control
Perder el control intestinal, perder el control de los intestinos
To bite one’s tongue
Morderse la lengua
So when we perform an action on ourselves, we use the pronominal verb, MORDERSE. followed by the body part, LA LENGUA. I wash my hands. Me lavo las manos.
Gracias por estudiar español médico con nosotros.
The post Learn Neurological Symptoms in Spanish! appeared first on Doc Molly.
Join Luis and me as we review symptoms of the lower GI tract in Spanish.
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The post BB11 Lower Gastrointestinal Symptoms appeared first on Doc Molly.
Join Luis and me as we review gastrointestinal symptoms in Spanish. After the vocab review, we will practice some questions related to upper GI tract symptoms. In the next member lesson, we will complete our gastrointestinal review of systems in Spanish.
Watch the video version of this lesson on YouTube.
Member at docmolly.com? Access full show notes, the PDF, and the Quizlet set for this lesson.
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TimeStamps1:29 Symptoms
8:47 Belly and Guts
Questions11:00 Nausea
12:58 Heartburn and Swallowing
Closing20:43 Support the podcast and access premium content.
Related LessonsThe Sh¡t Show with Hector y Beto de “No Hay Tos“
Internal Anatomy
External Anatomy
Abdominal Pain in Spanish
Vocabulary SymptomsStomach pain
El dolor de estómago.
Cramps (as in stomach cramps)
Los retorcijones
Los retortijones
Los cólicos
Vomiting
Los vómitos
Diarrhea
La diarrea
Constipation
El estreñimiento
Indigestion
La indigestión
Nausea
Las náuseas
Morning sickness
Las náuseas de embarazo.
Las náuseas matutinas
Heartburn
Las agruras
La acidez (estomacal)
Gastric reflux
El reflujo gástrico
Ulcer
La úlcera
Peptic ulcer
La úlcera péptica
Gastric ulcer
La úlcera gástrica
Duodenal ulcer
La úlcera duodenal
Stool or bowel movement
Las heces
El excremento
El/la popó
Dark red-colored poop
El popó de color rojo oscuro
La popó de color rojo oscuro
Black-colored stool (HECES)
Las heces de color negro.
Clay-colored excrement (EXCREMENTO)
El excremento de color arcilla.
Grey-colored stool (POPÓ)
La popó de color gris
Hemorrhoids
Las hemorroides
Las almorranas
Blood in the stool (HECES)
La sangre en las heces
Jaundice
La ictericia
Yellow skin
La piel amarilla
Dark urine
La orina oscura
BellyBelly
La barriga
La panza
La pancita (when speaking to children)
Potbellied
Barrigón
Barrigona
Panzón
Panzona
Pregnant belly, womb
El vientre
And finally, you may also hear the following to refer to one’s belly
La tripa
Intestines, guts
La(s) tripa(s)
¡Gracias por aprender español médico con nosotros!
The post Learn Gastrointestinal Symptoms in Spanish! appeared first on Doc Molly.
In this member lesson, we review symptoms of the heart and lungs. Then, we ask questions about these symptoms during a Review of Systems.
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The post BB10 Symptoms of Heart and Lungs – Vocab and Questions appeared first on Doc Molly.
In this member lesson, we review symptoms of the eyes, ears, nose, mouth, and throat in Spanish. Then, we use these symptoms to ask questions during a Review of Systems.
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The post BB10 Symptoms of the Eyes, Ears, Nose, Mouth, and Throat – Vocab and Questions appeared first on Doc Molly.
Join Luis and me as we review symptoms of the ears, nose, throat, and chest in Spanish.
Watch the video version of this lesson on YouTube.
Master Medical Spanish With Us!Become a member and get access to ALL our Medical Spanish lessons!
Sign up for our History and Exam Course.
Related Lessons* Flu Symptoms in Spanish * Asking About Chest Pain in Spanish * Asthma Questions in Spanish * Spanish for Dentistry * Spanish for Eye Care
Gracias a Luis Almeida, de Venezuela, por ayudarnos con el español de esta lección.
SíntomasEars (and Eyes)1:21watery eyes
los ojos llorosos
ringing in the ears
el zumbido en los oídos
el tintineo en los oídos
When referring to the sensory apparatus of the ear, we say OÍDO. When referring to the outer part of the ear or the auricle, we say OREJA.
plugged ear
el oído tapado
Mouth2:24toothache
el dolor de muelas
el dolor de dientes
MUELAS specifically refers to the molars, but it is very common to use DOLOR DE MUELAS when referring to a toothache.
bleeding gums
las encías sangrantes
mouse sores
las llagas en la boca
dry mouth
la boca seca
Nose3:33congestion
la congestión
congested or stuffy nose
la nariz congestionada
la nariz tapada
la nariz constipada
Cuidado con CONSTIPADO. It means CONGESTIONADO, not constipated.
runny nose
mucha secreción nasal
(los) mocos
la nariz suelta*
The last one, LA NARIZ SUELTA, is not in the audio lesson.
nosebleed
el sangrado por/de la nariz
la hemorragia nasal
Throat5:07sore throat
el dolor de garganta
scratchy or itchy throat
la picazón en la garganta
la comezón en la garganta
change in voice
el cambio en la voz
hoarseness
la ronquera
snoring
los ronquidos
cough
la tos
cough with phlegm or productive cough
la tos con flemas
lots of phlegm
mucha flema
blood in the phlegm
la sangre en las flemas
Cold and Flu6:49cold, as in upper respiratory infection
el catarro
el resfriado
flu or bad cold
la gripe
la gripa
When you hear someone say, “Tengo gripe” or “Tengo gripa,” they’re usually saying that they have a bad cold and are not referring specifically to LA INFLUENZA.
Chest7:35chest pain
el dolor de pecho
el dolor en el pecho
Often, people with angina will deny having chest pain. Instead, they’ll describe a discomfort or pressure in the chest.
chest discomfort
las molestias en el pecho
chest pressure
la presión en el pecho
rapid heartbeat
los latidos rápidos del corazón
irregular heartbeat
los latidos irregulares del corazón
palpitations
las palpitaciones
difficulty breathing, shortness of breath
la dificultad para respirar
la falta de aire
wheezing
la sibilancia
el silbido
Not all patients will know the word SIBILANCIA, so you could also use another word for wheezing, which also means whistle.
Gracias por escuchar.
The post Symptoms of the Ears, Nose, Throat, and Chest in Spanish appeared first on Doc Molly.
Learn medical Spanish for asking about skin and musculoskeletal symptoms. FULL LESSON
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The post BB09 Skin and Musculoskeletal Symptoms (FULL EPISODE) appeared first on Doc Molly.
Join Luis and me as we cover skin and musculoskeletal symptoms in Spanish in this Review of Systems lesson.
Check out the entire lesson on YouTube.
Gracias a Luis Almeida de Venezuela que grabó el español para esta lección.
Master Medical Spanish With Us! Become a member and get access to ALL our medical Spanish lessons!
Sign up for our History and Exam Course.
Already a member? Access full show notes, quiz, downloadable PDF, and ask a question within our History and Exam Course.
Lessons Related to Skin and Musculoskeletal Symptoms Describing Our Bodies in Spanish * Describing Our Skin in Spanish * My Shoulder Hurts – Spanish for Physical Therapy * Bruises, Cuts, Ruptures, Breaks, Tears, and Sprains Skin and Musculoskeletal Symptoms1:41*
la hinchazón (swelling)
el enrojecimiento (redness)
la comezón, la picazón (itching)
las ronchas (hives)
la quemadura (burn)
la rozadura (abrasion, chafe)
la cortada, la cortadura (cut)
la mordedura, la mordida (animal bite)
la picadura (insect bite)
el nódulo (nodule)
el bulto (lump)
el chichón (bump)
la verruga (wart)
la arruga (wrinkle)
el sarpullido, el salpullido, la erupción (rash)
el ardor (burning)
la secreción, el flujo, la supuración (discharge)
el líquido (fluid, liquid)
el pus (pus)
la rigidez (stiffness)
la fractura (fracture)
la herida (wound, injury)
la lesión (lesion, injury)
la llaga (sore, ulcer)
la úlcera (ulcer)
la ampolla (blister)
el cambio de color (change in color)
el cambio de tamaño (change in size)
el cambio de aspecto (change in appearance)
el moretón, el cardenal (bruise)
la cicatriz (scar)
la mancha (spot)
la zona de piel irritada (area of irritated skin)
el lunar inusual (unusual mole)
las pecas (freckles)
los granitos, los barritos, las espinillas (pimples)
los granitos (little bumps)
la espinilla (blackhead, shin)
los calambres (muscle cramps)
Use TENER to Ask About Symptoms Above8:54
¿Tiene + síntoma + en la parte del cuerpo?
¿Tiene un sarpullido en la espalda?
Do you have a rash on your back?
¿Tiene rigidez en las articulaciones?
Do you have joint stiffness?
¿Tiene ampollas en los pies?
Do you have blisters on your feet?
¿Tiene una quemadura en el abdomen?
Do you have a burn on your abdomen?
¿Ha tenido úlceras en la boca?
Have you had ulcers in your mouth?
¿Ha tenido una herida en la pierna?
Have you had an injury to your leg?
You would use ALGUNA HERIDA here if asking if they ever had ANY injury to their leg. (We’ll practice this more at the end of the lesson.)
¿Ha tenido una fractura en el brazo?
Have you had a fracture in your arm?
¿Tiene comezón en los pies?
Do your feet itch?
¿Tiene ardor en las manos?
Do your hands burn?
¡Gracias por escuchar!
The post Skin and Musculoskeletal Symptoms in Spanish appeared first on Doc Molly.
¡Hola a todos! Doc Molly here. Did you know we are updating the Review of Systems module in our History and Exam course?
Back to the basics.No matter what level of Spanish we speak, it's good to review the basics, so we'll do just that as I update the Review of Systems module in our beginner-intermediate level course covering a complete History and Exam in Spanish. Together, we will refresh our medical Spanish vocabulary regarding symptoms of the human body, system by system.
Clear communication is our goal! In medicine, effective and accurate communication is critical. That is why I always work with native Spanish speakers to create our lessons. For this Review of Systems update, I am reviewing all the vocabulary and phrases with my Spanish teachers from Latin America. I have teamed up with the talented Luis Almeida from Venezuela to record the audio. His crystal-clear Spanish recordings will ensure we learn authentic, natural Spanish that our native Spanish-speaking patients will appreciate.
Our Review of Systems LessonsHere is a list of all our Review of Systems lessons. You will notice that I cover more than one system in a couple of the lessons. I did this based on the natural progression of questions I follow while completing a Review of Systems with my patients. For example, before listening to a patient’s chest, I will ask about both respiratory and cardiac symptoms.
- Constitutional Symptoms – Updated!
- Skin and Musculoskeletal Symptoms – Updated!
- Symptoms of the Ears, Nose, Throat, and Chest in Spanish – Updated!
- Gastrointestinal Symptoms – Updated!
- Neurological Symptoms Updated!
- Genitourinary (Pending update)
- Psychiatric (Pending update)
Want to dive deeper?Check out our History and Exam course if you’re serious about learning medical Spanish. This course covers the essentials with beginner to intermediate-level lessons. The explanations are in English. We use an audio flashcard format with pauses so you can practice each term and phrase in Spanish. It’s perfect for those just starting their medical Spanish journey and the advanced speaker looking for a comprehensive review of medical Spanish terminology used during patient evaluations. We cover the following:
- Greetings and Introductions
- Anatomy
- History of Present Illness
- Past Medical History
- Social History
- Head-to-Toe Exam
¿Te apuntas?Sign up now for our Medical Spanish History and Exam course. It’s all you need to communicate confidently with your Spanish-speaking patients.
Learn a Complete History and Exam in Spanish.¡Me apunto!Let's bridge the language gap in medicine together. Join us as we learn how to express symptoms of the human body, system by system, and make a difference in the lives of our patients.
¡Nos vemos en la siguiente lección!
Un fuerte abrazo ,
Doc Molly
The post Learn a Complete Review of Systems in Spanish appeared first on Doc Molly.
Join Luis Almeida and me as we review constitutional symptoms in Spanish. Learn to ask about fatigue, fever, and weight changes.
Access the video lesson, Quizlet set, and PDF in our History and Exam course.
Learn a complete History and Exam in Spanish.
All our medical Spanish courses are available through our Premium Medical and All Access subscriptions.
Gracias a Luis Almeida de Venezuela que grabó el español para esta lección.
Constitutional Symptoms1:50
el dolor (pain)
la fatiga (fatigue)
la fiebre (fever)
los sudores nocturnos (night sweats)
la pérdida de peso (weight loss)
el aumento de peso (weight gain)
los ganglios inflamados (swollen/inflamed lymph nodes)
los escalofríos (chills)
Ask questions using the verb TENER3:31
¿Tiene fiebre?
Do you have a fever?
OJO: We do NOT say, “Tiene ~~una~~ feibre,” but instead, “Tiene fiebre.”
¿Tiene escalofríos?
Do you have chills
¿Tiene dolor?
Are you in pain?
¿Tiene los ganglios inflamados?
Are your lymph nodes swollen/inflamed?
¿Tiene los pies hinchados?
Are your feet swollen?
¿Tiene la cara hinchada?
Is your face swollen?
¿Ha tenido fiebre?
Have you had a fever?
¿Ha tenido sudores nocturnos?
Have you had night sweats?
¿Ha tenido aumento de peso?
Have you had weight gain?
¿Ha tenido pérdida de peso?
Have you had weight loss?
Ask About Consitutional Symptoms Using SUFRIR y PADECER5:50
¿Sufre de escalofríos?
Do you suffer from chills?
¿Ha sufrido de fatiga?
Have you suffered from fatigue?
¿Padece de escalofríos?
Do you suffer from chills?
¿Ha padecido de fatiga?
Have you suffered from fatigue?
OJO: You may hear your patients use the following construction to speak about having problems in a certain area of their body. Padecer/Sufrir de + la parte del cuerpo.**
Padezco del estómago.
I have stomach problems.
Mi abuela sufre de las rodillas.
My grandmother has bad knees.
Ask about recent symptoms 7:37
últimamente (recently)
en la última semana (in the last week)
en los dos últimos meses (in the last 2 months)
¿En la última semana ha tenido fiebre?
Have you had a fever in the last week?
¿En los dos últimos meses ha sufrido sudores nocturnos?
In the last couple of months, have you suffered from night
Ask about weight loss and weight gain 9:15
Bajar de peso
To lose weight
Subir de peso.
To gain weight
¿Ha bajado de peso últimamente?
Have you lost weight recently?
¿Ha subido de peso últimamente?
Have you gained weight recently?
¿Cuánto ha bajado de peso?
How much weight have you lost?
¿Cuánto ha subido de peso?
How much weight have you gained?
¿Desde cuándo?
Since when?
OJO: Use “¿Desde cuándo?” to ask how long a symptom has been going on.
Por ejemplo: Paciente: Tengo los pies hinchados. >> Enfermero: ¿Desde cuándo?
The post Learn Constitutional Symptoms in Spanish appeared first on Doc Molly.
You are about to hear a lesson from our History and Exam Course. This course covers all the necessary Spanish for performing a complete history and exam. The course level is beginner to intermediate, and all the lessons are interactive.
In this lesson, we will learn how to ask the patient's chief complaint in Spanish.
LEVEL - ADVANCED BEGINNER
Timestamps * 1:07 What's wrong? * 2:27 How do you feel? What do you feel? * 3:38 How are you? * 4:21 Point to the problem?
Watch the video and access the full transcript within the course.
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Gracias por escuchar y hasta la próxima.
What is wrong?el consultorio
doctor’s office, clinic
¿Que le trae al consultorio hoy?
What brings you to the clinic today?
¿Cuál es el problema?
What is the problem?
¿Qué le pasa?
What is wrong?
la molestia
discomfort, physical concern, trouble
¿Qué molestia tiene hoy?
What concerns do you have today?
¿Qué me cuenta?
What do you have to tell me?
¿Cómo le puedo ayudar?
How can I help you?
This is located in a subsequent section in the audio lesson.
How / What do you feel?
We use the reflexive verb SENTIRSE to express HOW we feel
We use the non-reflexive verb SENTIR when expressing WHAT we feel.
¿Cómo se siente?
How are you feeling?
¿Cómo se ha sentido?
How have you been feeling?
¿Se siente bien?
Do you feel well?
¿Se siente mal?
Do you feel sick?
¿Siente dolor en la pierna?
Do you feel pain in your leg?
How are you?¿Cómo está?
How are you?
¿Cómo ha estado?
How have you been?
¿Cómo le va?
How is it going?
¿Cómo le ha ido?
How’s it been going?
Localizing pain¿Tiene dolor?
Do you have pain?
Señale dónde tiene dolor.
Point to where you have pain.
Señale dónde tiene el problema.
Point to where you have the problem.
Señale dónde tiene la molestia.
Point to where the trouble is.
¿Dónde le duele?
Where do you hurt?
Señale dónde le duele.
Point to where it hurts.
Sign up for History and Exam Course!Learn a comprehensive history and exam in Spanish through an interactive lessons you can do while walking your dog.
¡Cuéntame más!The post Learning the Chief Complaint in Spanish appeared first on Doc Molly.
In this audio lesson, we practice using verbs with the body in Spanish. You can watch the video for this lesson under the Bonus and Review module in the History and Exam Course at docmolly.com.
The post Verbs with the Body in Spanish appeared first on Doc Molly.
The impact of a warm greeting in Spanish cannot be overestimated. It helps to build trust between you and your patient. In this lesson, I review common greetings in Spanish with my friend and Spanish teacher, Maria Bjorklund, MS from Perú.
You can watch the video for this lesson here: https://docmolly.com/greetings-spanish
The full lesson including goodbyes, expressions of gratitude, apologies, and condolences and is included in our History and Exam Course. For under $35 (¡Qué ganga!), learn essential Spanish for a complete history and exam: https://docmolly.com/medical-spanish-history-exam-course-sales/
Gracias por apoyar este podcast.
The post Greetings in Spanish appeared first on Doc Molly.
In this audio lesson, we review names for parts of the body that do not follow simple gender rules. You can watch the video for this lesson under the Bonus and Review module in the History and Exam Course at docmolly.com.
The post Gender of Body Parts appeared first on Doc Molly.
In this audio lesson, we practice describing states, sensations and actions in the body. You can watch the video for this lesson under the Bonus and Review module in the History and Exam Course at docmolly.com.
The post Describing Our Bodies in Spanish appeared first on Doc Molly.
Learn how to greet someone, ask how they are doing, handle an apology, express sympathy, wish someone well, and say goodbye, in Spanish. This lesson now includes a video lesson. Watch it here: https://docmolly.com/greetings-to-condolences-spanish/
The post Greetings to Condolences in Spanish appeared first on Doc Molly.
Our first newsletter in audio format.
The post NEWS #1 New video lessons! appeared first on Doc Molly.
In this audio lesson, we learn Spanish for a medication follow-up visit. We ask the patient how they are tolerating their medications and we refill a prescription.
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Speak Spanish! The lessons in the Basic Medical Subscription are a perfect place to begin studying Medical Spanish. All the lessons are at the beginner to intermediate level. The lessons follow an audio flashcard format, where I say a word or phrase in English followed by a pause for you to interpret the word or phrase into Spanish before I do. […]
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