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I just cannot understand how it’s allowed. It’s like if a GP developed their own brand of paracetamol- totally bias & un-ethical!
Yes my thoughts too. She’s hate to see roots. Sure didn’t she have a wig during the height of covidI was trying to work it out too- I think she must have tried to photoshop her roots but instead painted her forehead white
Yes, just saw this on Nicola lactation support Instagram page. “It was just a joke” She has no clue - joking at a time when a woman is at her most vulnerable, towards a lady asking for genuine advice as a first time mother. I know she has no children but she’s a GP. Obviously a GP with no empathy or understanding towards lactation or pregnancy as a whole. She should do more courses on that to benefit her medical practice rather than focusing on her kitchen and freebies.How unprofessional.
Totally agree. It’s absolutely against ethical guidelines of the medical council . Report on insta and report to Irish medical council if you so wish.She has a predominantly female audience , women of child bearing age - puts up a story of Low vitamin d levels in pregnancy is associated with a higher risk of pre- eclampsia, then follows it with a story of promoting her own vitamin d. This is so unethical. How can this be reported
What a nasty thing to say.Buying a baby in other words. Let’s call it what it is.
She looks very, very unwell here. All kinds of wrong and irresponsibleSo sad that she's moved her thinspiration to her stories, she's still at it. The thigh gap in the pictures. When I was in secondary school having an extremely wide thigh gap was something to aspire to. I really worry about her patients.
It's all pink and pretty, she's trying to market to women in a stereotypical manner. She thinks with the high costs of living women are so stupid they'd pay extortionate price for a supplement. In her posts too she describes people as being idiotic as not understanding about vitamins and minerals, like, doireann honey, that's a part of the junior certificate home economics programme. She's demeaning and I'd imagine very patronising as a doctorIt’s a terrible range. No unique selling point, not vegan, not clean. Completely overpriced. It's basically the same tesco supplements at 10 times the cost. Plus her post yesterday about hydrochloroquine is so inaccurate. Those creams are only prescribed in anaesthetic clinics, and come with a high price point. They are not prescribed in general practice and are not on any general practice prescribing guideline
Such a shame. The girl possibly has issues with body image/food and to see her on insta promoting "health" is damaging. If she is suffering with a mental health issue someone should intervene. I believe she could be unaware of her illness.It just gets worse. I mean this is terrifying - she looks like an alien . Again coming from a DOCTOR this level of vanity crossed with excessive altering her physical appearance isn’t good. It’s not healthy, it’s not normal and it’s not something to be promoting to any women or young girls anywhere.
This!!!!! Restricting masked as being intolerant is so prevalent in the last few years (and almost sort of fetishised on social media platforms I would posit). She may well have Irritable Bowel, but her diet is far more restricted and reduced than would be required to keep that in check. It's not Crohn's, like. There is an issue with food there, for sure. I won't say anymore on that particular facet of her, as I sympathise with anyone who has issues like that. Plus there are many, many other grievances about her I can elaborate on It is somewhat contradictory and ironic though as, for all her preening and dressing up and ridiculously OTT photos of her wearing a ballgown alone in her sitting room every week, I think she looks dreadful (objectively). Unwell looking.I think Doireann has talked about irritable bowel, which is pretty different from something like inflammatory bowel disease etc which would require a colostomy.
And can't shake the knowledge that there are not an insignificant number of people who either use intolerances as an excuse to avoid food or convince themselves that they can't tolerate it. Also, not eating something is often a recipe for intolerance - like being keto for ages and starting to eat carbs again. It takes time to get used to digesting them again. Absolutely not talking about your sister in law at all who is clearly using a medically required diet (e.g. Crohn's often given low residue plan), but sometimes for others it's a way of masking an eating disorder, or there's an element of orthorexia.
Sadly the only thing I can't seem to eat in excess is cauliflower
Wow. Of course Consultants can be questioned; any patient has the right to query their doctor if they are unsure of a diagnosis/treatment plan, etc., but I have noticed recently that she is constantly dismissing Consultants, inferring they don't know everything. Well, no one is saying they do (and most Consultants are very quick to acknowledge the area and parameters of their expertise), but they likely have a lot more acquired knowledge and experience than an Insta Hun G.P. who, ironically, positions herself as an all-knowing expert on any medical issue she posts on. For one thing, they are regularly seeing patients and engaging in real life cases.Her posts are very problematic. She had a tik tok up on Instagram saying the cranberries are not effective for UTIs. So many people are commenting that their consultant urologist told them to take cranberry extract tablets and her reply back is that the research states their not effective. So bad giving medical views like this on Instagram. Her comments are passive aggressive.