I believe certain medical practices in the US discovered that forcing patients to go to urgent care when they are sick is a more lucrative business model. My primary care doctor’s office does that – and also runs an urgent care. And, yes, seeing a doctor about something non-urgent can take months at my current doctor’s office as well. I will be switching to a different doctor’s office for that reason.
It’s not universal. When I called telehealth about an issue last month, they scheduled me for a same day appointment with a different in-person practice instead of sending me to urgent care. And I can be seen the same day at urgent care if it’s after hours.
As far as I can tell he is hinging it all on almost no information.
1. Kris reported the burglary. 2. He did not mention the missing truck. 3. He showed discomfort around police.
Only the second of those items should be a cause for suspicion, and the most likely reason Kris didn’t mention the missing truck is because he didn’t know about it.
My husband and I had this exact discussion about his bloodshot eye this morning. He wanted to wait until his blood sugar was better regulated, while I wanted to have him see the ophthalmologist. I Googled it. The medical recommendation is to see a doctor if there is pain or it persists for a week. So he’ll make an appointment next week if it is still bloodshot, or sooner if it gets painful.
Sometimes, “wait and see” is a legitimate medical approach.
Is SpiderMan Disney (they have the merchandising rights and some films)? Or are they Sony (most of the film rights)? Or maybe Universal (theme park & related merchandising rights in the Eastern US)?
I doubt if Millie would be bothered by wearing mismatched socks at all.