Hi Jeff, your medical conditions are on your record on the computer in the surgery. They should contain everything. All your GP has to do is print them off. You are entitled to them by law. If the ecg report is not there it is their mistake for not including it. The least he could do is write a supporting letter explaining how they affect your daily life. Have a word with the practice manager about printing off the conditions for you. Why oh why don’t these people realise how their cooperation in one small matter would make your life much easier. I do think that ecg report should be followed up because some heart conditions can cause you to store water so you may be right about your stomach.
• in reply to
Hi littlepom have seen other doctors and would not surport or confirm my conditions in letter THATs why had to get full history myself SO could cobble letters togeather from previos dx investagations had.
If was healthu heart issues would not bother me but explains pains breathing issues had .
My guts are horrendus really very bloted IS disgrace gp wont confirm issues on my medical records
I don't know what that means but I also don't know why your doctor didn't tell you about it and explain it to you. What's with doctors not sharing results with us. Maybe it's not serious at this stage, just something to watch, so your doctor didn't feel the need to mention it 😐 However, when the heart isn't working properly it does have a knock on effect on the rest of the body, including water retention like swollen limbs, swollen stomach or in the tissues, breathing problems, fatigue and so on. Maybe you could ask your doctor about it, to explain or discount whether this is causing some of the 'unexplained' things you've been experiencing.
Here’s hoping your doctor becomes more helpful and your pip appeal is successful. Surely people can see what problems you face on a daily basis plus you care for your dad. It’s all so very wrong that you’re having to appeal.
Jeff. Left anterior hemiblock can be a benign condition or it can have clinical significance. Without the full report from the cardiologist from the ECG then your GP would be guessing. Like all conditions there are degrees of significance. I am not an expert in anyway in cardiology but if your ECG showed any significant changes my feeling is that you would have been followed up after your visit to A&E. As I have stated in other posts and replies Dr letters can become very confusing because the degree of significance is not discussed. However with experience after reading the letter you can see what is clinically important or not. My consultant is excellent as his reports deals with the clinically important details first and then states the incidental findings which have no clinical significance to the report.
Hi there JAS, now stick with it,you've got to because what else or who else is going to help you. Its a absolute disgrace,the undiagnosed issues and you having to deal with all your health issues whilst caring for your Dad. Stay strong my friend.
Content on HealthUnlocked does not replace the relationship between you and doctors or other healthcare professionals nor the advice you receive from them.
Never delay seeking advice or dialling emergency services because of something that you have read on HealthUnlocked.