Choose carefully when choosing a doctor or surgeon (or any sort of specialist), North or South in Ireland

The Golden Rule:Choose an old and experienced doctor who has dealt with a wide range of problems successfully and not a young spiv out to change the world and set it to rights. 

Private medicine 

Avoid hospital doctors unless they are specialists who your GP has advised you to see such as an Ear,Nose and Throat specialist or a Radiographer. 

Never be taken in by an insolent gobsh... such as a doctor who insults and degrades Catholic graduates unless the matter relates to haematology or a very serious matter requiring urgent attention and always refer yourself to a doctor,not a nurse. 

Most nurses are talking nonsense and sowing mischief to nobody's benefit except their own. 

Ask to see a Senior Registrar in delirium exigendi unless the doctor inspires some confidence. You will recognise instantly the difference between a good and bad doctor if you are worldly wise.

Do not listen to old wives tales about such a vital matter as your health and SEE YOUR GENERAL PRACTITIONER REGULARLY.

Doctors these days, particularly Indian doctors,are very highly qualified professionals and very good at their job,so don't judge them too harshly if they are young and inexperienced.

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However, however, however....in Northern Ireland only a Catholic doctor treats a patient fairly but because they have no background in medicine for the most part,they are unschooled and grossly deficient in diagnosing many problems.....

....in Northern Ireland recourse should be made to law when you are libelled by a doctor at the earliest stage before a psychotic embrace of death kills you and other family members at the instigation of the medical suicide jocks. I refer to Sweeney-Mc Dermott (Omagh/Luton/Lisnaskea).

Someone whose life was saved by Nurses Greer Ramage and Genie Mackey