This is a text-only page produced by the demo version of Usablenet Assistive: the actual content starts below this notice. For more details go to Lift Assistive Help Center.
Dr Graham Easton, 19 February 2008
GPs see lots of skin rashes - they're rarely serious but can present a diagnostic challenge.
Dr Graham Easton, 15 October 2007
If you suspect you've got an allergy, it's worth doing your homework before seeing your GP so they can try to access the most appropriate tests and treatment
Dr Graham Easton, 20 August 2007
When you're worried about your health or feeling really sick, the last thing you need is hassle trying to see your GP, but that's exactly what many NHS patients say it feels like.
Dr Graham Easton, 6 August 2007
What are the pros and cons of checking blood pressure at home with an automatic monitor?
Dr Graham Easton, 2 October 2007
Find out what happens if your GP refers you to a one-stop breast clinic
Dr Graham Easton, 21 April 2008
Most GPs offer an excellent service to patients, most of the time, but it's inevitable we sometimes get things wrong and you may feel the need to complain
Dr Graham Easton, 4 January 2008
Have the changes in out-of-hours care improved medical care for patients?
Dr Graham Easton, 20 August 2007
When you're worried about your health or feeling really sick, the last thing you need is hassle trying to see your GP, but that's exactly what many NHS patients say it feels like.
Dr Graham Easton, 18 March 2008
How do GPs calculate your risk of cardiovascular disease?
Dr Graham Easton, 19 February 2008
GPs see lots of skin rashes - they're rarely serious but can present a diagnostic challenge.
Dr Graham Easton, 21 January 2008
Graham Easton on the eye conditions GPs see every day and how to treat them
Dr Graham Easton, 23 November 2007
What your hands reveal about your health
Dr Graham Easton, 20 September 2007
Does it make sense to have regular health checks, or do they cause unnecessary worry or give false reassurance?
Dr Graham Easton, 30 January 2008
Having met a lot of embarrassed patients - and been one myself - here are some thoughts on how to tackle embarrassment and avoid risking your health.
Dr Graham Easton, 6 September 2007
Feeling down is a normal reaction to everyday life, but clinical depression is quite different. When people visit their GP, the most crucial task for their doctor is to recognise the difference between the two.
Dr Graham Easton, 5 November 2007
What should your doctor say or do when he’s not sure what’s wrong with you?
Dr Graham Easton, 20 September 2007
Does it make sense to have regular health checks, or do they cause unnecessary worry or give false reassurance?
Dr Graham Easton, 6 September 2007
Feeling down is a normal reaction to everyday life, but clinical depression is quite different. When people visit their GP, the most crucial task for their doctor is to recognise the difference between the two.
Dr Graham Easton, 23 November 2007
What your hands reveal about your health
Dr Graham Easton, 20 September 2007
Does it make sense to have regular health checks, or do they cause unnecessary worry or give false reassurance?
Dr Graham Easton, 6 September 2007
Feeling down is a normal reaction to everyday life, but clinical depression is quite different. When people visit their GP, the most crucial task for their doctor is to recognise the difference between the two.
Dr Graham Easton, 20 August 2007
When you're worried about your health or feeling really sick, the last thing you need is hassle trying to see your GP, but that's exactly what many NHS patients say it feels like.
Dr Graham Easton, 18 March 2008
How do GPs calculate your risk of cardiovascular disease?
Dr Graham Easton, 6 August 2007
What are the pros and cons of checking blood pressure at home with an automatic monitor?
Dr Graham Easton, 7 December 2007
How to diagnose and treat an underactive thyroid has been the source of some prickly arguments among patients and doctors
Dr Graham Easton, 7 December 2007
How to diagnose and treat an underactive thyroid has been the source of some prickly arguments among patients and doctors
Dr Graham Easton, 6 September 2007
Feeling down is a normal reaction to everyday life, but clinical depression is quite different. When people visit their GP, the most crucial task for their doctor is to recognise the difference between the two.
Dr Graham Easton, 6 August 2007
What are the pros and cons of checking blood pressure at home with an automatic monitor?
Dr Graham Easton, 18 March 2008
How do GPs calculate your risk of cardiovascular disease?
Dr Graham Easton, 6 September 2007
Feeling down is a normal reaction to everyday life, but clinical depression is quite different. When people visit their GP, the most crucial task for their doctor is to recognise the difference between the two.
Dr Graham Easton, 18 March 2008
How do GPs calculate your risk of cardiovascular disease?
Dr Graham Easton, 20 September 2007
Does it make sense to have regular health checks, or do they cause unnecessary worry or give false reassurance?
Dr Graham Easton, 6 August 2007
What are the pros and cons of checking blood pressure at home with an automatic monitor?
Dr Graham Easton, 15 May 2008
Your health's important and sometimes you might want a second - or third or fourth - opinion to be sure. So how do you go about it, and is it always in your best interests?
Dr Graham Easton, 18 March 2008
How do GPs calculate your risk of cardiovascular disease?
Dr Graham Easton, 21 January 2008
Graham Easton on the eye conditions GPs see every day and how to treat them
Dr Graham Easton, 7 December 2007
How to diagnose and treat an underactive thyroid has been the source of some prickly arguments among patients and doctors
Dr Graham Easton, 15 October 2007
If you suspect you've got an allergy, it's worth doing your homework before seeing your GP so they can try to access the most appropriate tests and treatment
Dr Graham Easton, 2 October 2007
Find out what happens if your GP refers you to a one-stop breast clinic
Dr Graham Easton, 20 September 2007
Does it make sense to have regular health checks, or do they cause unnecessary worry or give false reassurance?
Dr Graham Easton, 4 January 2008
Have the changes in out-of-hours care improved medical care for patients?
Dr Graham Easton, 11 June 2008
What not to say to your GP
Dr Graham Easton, 15 May 2008
Your health's important and sometimes you might want a second - or third or fourth - opinion to be sure. So how do you go about it, and is it always in your best interests?
Dr Graham Easton, 21 April 2008
Most GPs offer an excellent service to patients, most of the time, but it's inevitable we sometimes get things wrong and you may feel the need to complain
Dr Graham Easton, 7 April 2008
Why is your GP so fascinated by their computer during consultations, and what is its role in your care?
Dr Graham Easton, 4 March 2008
What your doctor can learn about your inner world from your throwaway comments, patterns of speech, eye movements or posture
Dr Graham Easton, 30 January 2008
Having met a lot of embarrassed patients - and been one myself - here are some thoughts on how to tackle embarrassment and avoid risking your health.
Dr Graham Easton, 21 December 2007
Dr Graham Easton describes what his typical working day involves
Dr Graham Easton, 5 November 2007
What should your doctor say or do when he’s not sure what’s wrong with you?
Dr Graham Easton, 20 August 2007
When you're worried about your health or feeling really sick, the last thing you need is hassle trying to see your GP, but that's exactly what many NHS patients say it feels like.
Dr Graham Easton, 6 August 2007
What are the pros and cons of checking blood pressure at home with an automatic monitor?
Dr Graham Easton, 30 January 2008
Having met a lot of embarrassed patients - and been one myself - here are some thoughts on how to tackle embarrassment and avoid risking your health.
Dr Graham Easton, 19 February 2008
GPs see lots of skin rashes - they're rarely serious but can present a diagnostic challenge.
Dr Graham Easton, 21 December 2007
Dr Graham Easton describes what his typical working day involves
Dr Graham Easton, 6 September 2007
Feeling down is a normal reaction to everyday life, but clinical depression is quite different. When people visit their GP, the most crucial task for their doctor is to recognise the difference between the two.
Dr Graham Easton, 11 June 2008
What not to say to your GP
Dr Graham Easton, 7 April 2008
Why is your GP so fascinated by their computer during consultations, and what is its role in your care?
Dr Graham Easton, 4 March 2008
What your doctor can learn about your inner world from your throwaway comments, patterns of speech, eye movements or posture
Dr Graham Easton, 18 March 2008
How do GPs calculate your risk of cardiovascular disease?
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites
Open the original version of this page.
Usablenet Assistive is a UsableNet product. Usablenet Assistive Main Page.