Doctors are just going to prescribe SSRIs or Benzos and that's it.
All that most doctors are useful these days is saying "ok, you have the viral version of x, or it's an infection/disease/whatever. Is it viral? Chicken soup and tylenol (**** tylenol tho). Is it infectious/disease/inflammation? Take x pills for x amount of time."
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03-12-2017, 12:17 PM #31
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03-12-2017, 12:18 PM #32
Nice strawman argument there.
i can't stand people like you and the rest of the traded in this thread that demonise health care professionals. It's aggrogant and is outright idiocy.
you honestly think that the average person is just as capable to make a diagnosis as a doctor? Lol... Jesus Christ, The level of retardation from some of you is astounding.
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03-12-2017, 12:19 PM #33
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03-12-2017, 12:20 PM #34
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03-12-2017, 12:20 PM #35
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03-12-2017, 12:21 PM #36
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03-12-2017, 12:23 PM #37
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03-12-2017, 12:23 PM #38
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03-12-2017, 12:24 PM #39
- Join Date: Dec 2006
- Location: Boise, Idaho, United States
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i had 3 doctors in a row fail to diagnose me properly despite the fact that my research indicated one particular issue.. its almost as if they stayed away from what i found on purpose and just wanted to be right over me... luckily i have a friend whos a doctor in another field and was able to get the meds i needed.. most doctors just dont give a ****, want a quick paycheck, and want you to be wrong and them to be right so they can feel superior
A million miles away - I don't.. feel.... anything.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PXGZu4yxjW0
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03-12-2017, 12:25 PM #40
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03-12-2017, 12:26 PM #41
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03-12-2017, 12:26 PM #42
People who think like this are just trolling hard.
The ego of it, like as if they are smart enough to tell people how dumb they are for thinking they are smart.
Your conceptualization of this concept is so outdated you know that??!
Maybe 20 years ago this was true but now with the internet and science where it is now its totally misguided and retarded advice.
I seriously can't stand people like that.
Don't tell me what I know and don't know.
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03-12-2017, 12:29 PM #43
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03-12-2017, 12:30 PM #44
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03-12-2017, 12:31 PM #45
I remember one time I ended up overdosing on my medication by a pill or two because I didn't remember if I took it or not, and I ended up having severe muscle spasms that got me sent to the hospital, and they had me in the waiting room for hours, all night till dawn until I was seen. I literally had to keep getting up and begging them to help me, and as they saw how bad it was getting, they finally decided to attend to me, and it turns out all I need it was a shot of benadryl to counteract the effects. All that waiting, just for something I could have done at home.
If you are ignorant or have something that can only be treated by a health care professional, then go see a doctor. If you have treatable ailments and know how to do proper research, do it yourself. Many doctors and physicians can be incompetent. We are telling you this from our own experience. The story I just told you is only one example.
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03-12-2017, 12:35 PM #46
Self-diagnosis is subject to personal bias. But we all do it to some capacity. Even I do it sometimes because I don't want to bother losing time out of my day to see a doctor. If you've been an otherwise healthy person, you may think a new symptom might be something transient and will go away soon ... because you're healthy. You'll lean on biases to support an assessment that says you're okay.
But if you are worrying about certain symptoms, please see a doctor and don't rely on Google. Laypeople are not going to be knowledgeable about generating a differential diagnosis and rank which diagnoses are most likely and which ones aren't.
"A physician who treats himself has a fool for a patient." - Sir William Osler
It doesn't mean you shouldn't read anything on the Internet. In fact, that may provide you good questions to ask your doctor.
It definitely is a dumpster fire. I say this as a doctor myself. The American health system is all sorts of ****ed up with administrators jostling doctors and dictating the practice of medicine (which administrators know ****-all about) in order to line their own and the higher-ups' pockets.
When primary care physicians are whipped like horses to churn out as many patients as possible and deal with the nightmarish amount of paperwork, time between physician and patient becomes rushed. Not all of a patient's concerns can be addressed if an administrator is going to hound you for being too slow. 10-15 minutes tops and you gotta get the hell on to the next task. Primary care is only worth going into (for your own sanity) if you can run your own practice and be your own boss so you can spend more time with your patients.Last edited by MakeABanana; 03-12-2017 at 12:43 PM.
أشهد أن لا إله إلاَّ الله Ùˆ أشهد أن Ù…Øمد رسول الله
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03-12-2017, 12:35 PM #47
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03-12-2017, 12:39 PM #48
I had a gastroenterologist once treat me for acid reflux/gastritis. He told me that I could eat all the acidic foods I wanted, that it wouldn't exacerbate my condition. Cancelled all future appointments with him right after that.
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03-12-2017, 12:40 PM #49
you're arguing something completely different. Your issue is with the state of your countries hospital system. It has nothing to do with incompetence on their part. ERs weight patients on symptoms. Clearly yours werent serious enough to be warrented to be seen quickly, theres only a limited amount of beds (although a lot of ERs have a fast track unit). Minor Muscle spasms arent indicative of a medical emergancy
Remember ERs are for medical emergancies NOT to be used as a substitute for a GP.Last edited by BadAtThis; 03-12-2017 at 12:46 PM.
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03-12-2017, 12:42 PM #50
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03-12-2017, 12:44 PM #51
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03-12-2017, 12:46 PM #52
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03-12-2017, 12:50 PM #53
^^^
This.
I have a good GP. It is hard to get in to see her.
Being able to go in and say "I have X symptoms and I think it may be X or X" speeds up the process IME.
And, yes, lots of common things that can be treated w/OTC medication can be self diagnosed; more as you get older and have more experience.
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03-12-2017, 12:53 PM #54
I have glaucoma
My condition fuks up my peripheral
When I walk in they just see the minerals
Went to Costa Rica, drank an Imperial
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03-12-2017, 12:55 PM #55
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03-12-2017, 01:01 PM #56
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03-12-2017, 01:02 PM #57
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03-12-2017, 01:03 PM #58
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03-12-2017, 01:05 PM #59
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03-12-2017, 01:08 PM #60
As someone who suffered with real diagnosed and medically supervised depression for many years, I always lol at self diagnoses of this. Someone who is sad over circumstances for a bit is far different than someone who falls into real, chronic depression for no apparent reason.
Also you're off base on SSRIs hardcore, you need to do your homework. This is from a medical student and half a lifetime of usage and research into them.
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