Here’s a revised version of your account, with clearer structure and grammar corrections:
I waited approximately 2 ½ hours before I finally saw the doctor, who had no bedside manners. At 7:47 PM, he entered the room with an attitude. My son and I were both there to be seen for different symptoms.
The doctor first examined my son. After looking in his mouth, he immediately said, “Definitely not strep.” My son explained his symptoms, and the doctor claimed it was the flu. Then, he turned to me and asked about my symptoms. I told him I had a headache, nasal congestion, difficulty breathing, clogged ears, an itchy throat, and a dry, intermittent cough. He briefly examined me, looking inside my mouth and attempting to check my ears. He struggled with the scope while examining my more severely clogged right ear, I asked if my ears was infected he said no stood with his hands by his side as if to say I’m done. I didn’t believe him when bluntly said there was no sign of an ear infection, I believe he was just lazy and nasty and dint want to do any more paperwork to call in meds because it was near closing time.
When he asked what I was taking at home, I told him I was using Advil, pointing to the box in my hand bag. I explained it wasn’t helping and my ears and head congestion is very stuffy and clogged. His response? “There’s nothing I can give you. It’s just the flu; it will run its course in 14 days.” I told him I’d experienced similar symptoms before and didn’t believe it was the flu. Still, he dismissed my concerns and stuck to his diagnosis.
What frustrated me most was his lack of effort in providing additional recommendations. He didn’t suggest or recommend any other over-the-counter remedies until I practically begged him. Only then did he reluctantly say, “You can try Sudafed.”
After finishing his minimal examination, he stood there with his hands at his sides, as if to silently say, “I’m done, you can leave now.” I didn’t move, nor did my son, who realized I was upset. My son tried to engage him, asking, “Can she take Tylenol or something else?” The doctor repeated, “It’s the flu,” in a dismissive tone and abruptly said she can take Sudafed.
We left feeling very dissatisfied with the service. I didn’t even receive an exit summary detailing my visit or suggested treatment. The doctor seemed rushed, unconcerned, and possibly biased toward some patients. Despite waiting so long, we were among the last to be seen, even though others who arrived later were called in first.
I would not recommend this doctor to anyone. His lack of empathy and professionalism was deeply disappointing.
