macdoc
Philosopher
Yes and mine did not..and prescibed a drug.....get it???....
Too many do not do what yours did and do what mine did, either out of lack of information or in many cases tilted by pressure or profit.
The same applies to generics.....doctors end up prescribing the name brand rather than the generic.
In this case no risk attached - merely patients or the drug plan's funds.
Some doctors look at alternative solutions and lower cost solution, it's growing but too many reach for the prescription pad FIRST>
This is just a simple example portraying the more complex issues like Ritalin which sees the doctors reaching for the prescription pad FIRST.
Not all....but too many.
Doctors too often fight nurse practitioners and mid-widery as well who often have more time and more hands on experience with the day to day health needs of patients as intruding on sacred turf.
It's a mentality of the doctor and mainstream as priesthood not to be questioned or examined.
Given the level of risk....examination and correction is overdue AND in many countries including my own showing success with programs to address and reduce the risks.
As tedious as it might be making me read my chemo and affirm it's my name and birthdate on it for each and every bag reduces risk of a truly dangerous mixup in a harried environment.

Too many do not do what yours did and do what mine did, either out of lack of information or in many cases tilted by pressure or profit.
The same applies to generics.....doctors end up prescribing the name brand rather than the generic.
In this case no risk attached - merely patients or the drug plan's funds.
Some doctors look at alternative solutions and lower cost solution, it's growing but too many reach for the prescription pad FIRST>
This is just a simple example portraying the more complex issues like Ritalin which sees the doctors reaching for the prescription pad FIRST.
Not all....but too many.
Doctors too often fight nurse practitioners and mid-widery as well who often have more time and more hands on experience with the day to day health needs of patients as intruding on sacred turf.
It's a mentality of the doctor and mainstream as priesthood not to be questioned or examined.
Given the level of risk....examination and correction is overdue AND in many countries including my own showing success with programs to address and reduce the risks.
As tedious as it might be making me read my chemo and affirm it's my name and birthdate on it for each and every bag reduces risk of a truly dangerous mixup in a harried environment.
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