Treating A Variety Of Patients And Illnesses | GPs: Behind Closed Doors

[@johnwhatever8000]

The dad worried about his baby son was so touching. Him brushing his cheek trying to comfort him shows he really cares

[@tanyapierce2201]

Gabrielle is such a SWEETIE!!! Her reactions to being asked about smoking and drinking had me on the floor! She is just adorable!!! 😊

[@nikkikidd8428]

I don’t think the doctor thought she was adorable though lol. I think staff felt like she was aggressive but I think she was just a teensy bit drunk lol she was emotional and sometimes doctors are not really prepared for that lol

[@Weissguys6]

Theresa and Richard are a hoot! 🥰

[@corvettesbme]

I like the updates

[@karensamuels390]

As always, I appreciate the board notifying the pt that they are next. So professional and much better than having your name yelled out in front of strangers.

[@PBMS123]

Ehh, either is fine, calling someone's name out is not unprofessional, these days everyone is on their phone, so you gotta get their attention. The board is visible to everyone. Honestly they should have the buzzers they use for food/cafes and stuff

[@Livingtheinvisiblelife]

@@PBMS123my hospital did this before Covid and it was delightful. You just sat there holding the device until it buzzed then they told you were exactly to go.

[@Livingtheinvisiblelife]

Dr. Earney is so gentle with that one couple. I’ve seen them a few times over the season and the doctor is just so calm and helpful

[@NewNosey]

I've watched several of these and I am shocked at how fast the patients are moved in and out. Also, the man who had diarrhea should have his valves checked for stones. I had the same problem caused by stones in my ampulla of vater. From there, it was discovered that I had cancer and I had the whipple procedure 2 weeks later. Something has caused his diarrhea and he was fluffed over.

[@norapeterson6331]

I have a big crush on Dr. Hassas ❤️

[@karensamuels390]

That poor young man is so uncomfortable listening to his mothers ailments. Too bad she could not leave him with a trusted adult.

[@WendyP1965]

I just don't understand the fear of needles. I didn't even fear them as a kid when we'd get them at school. I remember the kids crying while a few of us went to office at a time and they'd have to always take me first so I cld tell the the others that it didnt even hurt, lol!

[@marjoriejudge5348]

patience of Job................

[@Dembemydoodle]

This was a great video! Chiari is a common comorbidity too and for some reason Neuro never checks for it.

[@jackiecosta7620]

It s most likely Mold in the homes… in my opinion there s a new book out The Mold Medic by Michael Rubino

[@Bundydream]

The woman with diabetes is so rude to the Doctor.

[@LisaLovejoy-l4e]

Wish I could come over there and be treated cause these doctors keep passing things on from one doctor to another

[@PBMS123]

What do you mean?

[@amyrivers4093]

That's a bit of an oxymoron and I'm curious whether you are being sarcastic or just a bit mixed up. 😊

[@karensamuels390]

Her teeth and tongue not to say breath! Oh awful . A needle is the least of her worries!.

[@karensamuels390]

The 82 yr old man is so sweet and honest about his sadness and no friends left. He needs a hug and a friend. His eyes look so sad and abando ed by himself.

[@amyrivers4093]

I'm curious about which woman you are referring to?

[@lirpa1981]

1:42:45 so weird. So weird.

[@rikilee904]

The GP DOES IT ALL? No pediatrician? No OB/GYN? No dermatologist?

[@rikilee904]

@@bdwriter3746 the GP is considered the specialist in the UK? I am in the USA and we would either be referred to a specialist or seek one on our own depending on our insurance. We would never depend on the general knowledge of the GP if there are some serious issues. Even my neurologist referred my out to a spine specialist when I was having some nerve and spine issues. I am also surprised that people are told to wait, return in 3 months when clearly some imaging is needed. The medical system seems to move very slowly in the UK.

[@PBMS123]

This would be the equivalent of a Family MEdicine doc in the US. They deal with preventative medicine mainly, and are the ones to issue referral to specialists. If you've been suffering migraines you go to the GP, and they look at you, might order blood tests, do a physical exam, and then refer you to a specialist, like a neurologist, or prescribe you medicine. Compared to countries with universal healthcare, people in the US see a GP/Family Medicine Dr far far less, and far less than they should. A healthy adult should see their GP at least ONCE a year. Once every 6 months is a preferred though, and particularly if you're suffering stuff.

[@amyrivers4093]

​@PBMS123 that is exactly how it works here in New Zealand. GP's cost here but public hospitals are free. I have severe crohns disease amongst other illnesses and complications so I'm often in hospital. I know more about my body and what it needs than my GP so I tend to call him and tell him what is needed and he does a referral or a new prescription. For example I get a lot of water retention in my legs that at times get inflamed and needs antibiotics. My GP trusts me that I know when I need to be seen or just need him to prescribe antibiotics. Sorry I went off on a tangent trying to explain that this is how GP's operate in my country as well to back up what you wrote. 😊

[@chefaliensparkle5067]

I like how the one provider knew that the problem with his pt. was x because that was seemed correct. So let’s just wait a few weeks and we’ll go back and see. Very irresponsible with no testing.