ChatterBank0 min ago
When Can We See A Doctor?
48 Answers
Now the Covid crisis seems to have died down (forgive the pun), why aren’t we allowed to book an appointment with our doctors yet? It is still ring receptionist, hang on for half an hour, doctor will ring you back and hopefully see you later in the day.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Just to clarify - I'm not one of them people who tries to see the doctor at the first sign of a sniffle, ache and pain or whatever.
Things like this usually go away on their own, but after a while medical intervention may be necessary??
I tried to see the doctor a few weeks ago ..... no appointments available, not even a telephone consultation, but I was told there was a slot for a telephone consultation with a physiotherapist. They duly rang me and tried to diagnose my problem, but I'm not fully convinced ..... so now a few weeks later, with the problem no better, I've decided to try the doctor !!
Things like this usually go away on their own, but after a while medical intervention may be necessary??
I tried to see the doctor a few weeks ago ..... no appointments available, not even a telephone consultation, but I was told there was a slot for a telephone consultation with a physiotherapist. They duly rang me and tried to diagnose my problem, but I'm not fully convinced ..... so now a few weeks later, with the problem no better, I've decided to try the doctor !!
//GPS ARE addressing that problem. Just not in a way that you like//
Indeed. In a way which suits them and not their patients. As usual, the majority of people have to suffer the cure made necessary by the minority.
I'm not sure about the prevalence of people attending GPs with "dross." I don't know anybody who goes to see a GP unnecessarily. I certainly don't. I consider most of them to be charlatans or snake-oil merchants. But I do know quite a few people who have needed to see one with something other than dross and have been unable to do so readily.
Indeed. In a way which suits them and not their patients. As usual, the majority of people have to suffer the cure made necessary by the minority.
I'm not sure about the prevalence of people attending GPs with "dross." I don't know anybody who goes to see a GP unnecessarily. I certainly don't. I consider most of them to be charlatans or snake-oil merchants. But I do know quite a few people who have needed to see one with something other than dross and have been unable to do so readily.