But in the big picture, physicians have to ask themselves why they are accepting this largesse?
Compared to the United States, physicians in Europe have a much more conservative approach to joint replacement in general.
I think there is a clinical tradition of physicians being more liberal prescribing antibiotics for smokers than non-smokers.
Many physicians don't feel professionally comfortable recommending a treatment they don't know enough about.
Physicians didn't feel really comfortable bringing it up. I want to make sure he knows that it is there.
Physicians of the utmost fame were called at once, but when they came they answered, as they took their fees, 'there is no cure for this disease.'
The problem is that it takes physicians so long to accept a radical change. And the lag is unacceptable.
I think there is a clinical tradition of physicians being more liberal prescribing antibiotics for smokers than non-smokers.
Compared to the United States, physicians in Europe have a much more conservative approach to joint replacement in general.
But in the big picture, physicians have to ask themselves why they are accepting this largesse?