While you may not always get a truthful answer, asking why the seller is moving can be helpful in determining how much room there is for negotiating. Depending on the reason for moving, the seller may be willing to accept a lower offer if it means he or she can be out of the home faster.
If you are generally in good health and the inflammation or infection you are experiencing is not severe, your doctor will likely proceed with these non-surgical, at-home treatments for your diverticulitis: 1  Antibiotics. 2  Over-the-counter (OTC) pain relievers.  A clear liquid diet.
These can be caused by eating certain foods or by stress. Home treatment usually will take care of these symptoms. If home treatment does not help or if the symptoms become worse, see your doctor. Who to see. Health professionals who can diagnose and prescribe treatment for diverticulitis include: Family medicine physician, general practitioner, or other primary care doctor. Internist. Physician assistant. Nurse practitioner. If further tests are needed, if your symptoms do not respond to treatment, or if you may need surgery, your doctor may refer you to a: Gastroenterologist. Surgeon. To prepare for your appointment, see the topic Making the Most of Your Appointment.