My Opinion About Doctors, as expressed in a recent article on the Web site of Physicians Press, is, “Doctors are generally good at what they do-or so it seems from the pampered media coverage of celebrity remedies.” The article continues, “But some problems are impossible to cure and the result can be increased expense and frustration for patients who need and deserve better.” Indeed, I completely agree with this assessment. However, the very nature of medicine is to seek a complete cure for the underlying cause of disease; otherwise, the patient would have been cured for nothing and the cost involved in the treatment would have been unnecessary.

Unfortunately, not all doctors practice these principles of care. The majority of doctors are completely unqualified to offer medical advice to their patients; and many physicians work diligently to avoid providing any type of medical care to all but the sickest of their patients. My Opinions about Doctors include such gems as: “Most office staff are paid on commission basis and are extremely busy,” “The best doctors are not surgeons,” “many doctors spend more time with the patients than the office staff,” “I don’t think anyone cares about you if you’re dead.” In addition, many of my Opinions about doctors are simply wrong; for example, my contention, “If you don’t get checked often, you’re prone to serious disease” is simply incorrect.

In light of this, I highly recommend that everyone (regardless of profession, education, or income level) who considers themselves a “good doctor” check with their physician to determine the status of their health and whether or not they should be visiting a specialist such as a cardiologist, a neurosurgeon, a orthopedist, a podiatrist, a psychiatrist, or a radiologist. Of course, the typical office visit is not recommended to all individuals; if the doctor feels that the individual requires more than a regular office visit, he or she may recommend one of a variety of minimally invasive procedures such as coronary artery angioplasty, hip replacement, heart bypass surgery, or minimally invasive cardiopulmonary surgery. However, most physicians will not recommend routine office visits unless there is truly a medical issue or unless the individual is gravely ill or has otherwise indicated a certain type of procedure.

Another interesting point regarding this subject comes from the work of renowned physician and surgeon Dr. Oz. In his book “You: On being Your Own Boss,” Dr. Oz discusses the concept of the surgeon “being your own oyster.” As noted, this concept has some significant merit. Although the concept may be slightly funny, it also has some significant practical value.

For example, just ask any pregnant woman who had both her first baby and her c-section when it came to the second baby’s gender! The overwhelming majority would say “No, I preferred the natural” or “I wished I had the money” or “I wish I could have the epidural.” And if the second baby was a girl, the answer would be pretty much the same as the first baby, i.e., “No, I preferred the natural.”

When it comes to having a c-section or an epidural, most women say they prefer the latter. However, the reason why they give this answer is because they are more aware of the complications inherent in having both a c-section and an epidural at the same time. Some of the more common complications associated with both an epidural and a c-section include: blood clots, varicose veins, premature birth, difficulty breathing, and possible pneumonia. Clearly, a woman should never take chances when it comes to having an epidural as opposed to a c-section.

How can graphics and stickers be removed from cars without causing paint damage?
More and more people are modifying the appearance of their cars with graphics and vehicle wraps. They offer a unique way to communicate originality, brand identity, or just to give your automobile a bit more personality. You might eventually wish to get rid of them, whether it`s because you decide to sell your car, change your branding, or are simply tired of the fad. If you`re worried about scratching the paint, removing stickers and wraps from cars could be intimidating. In this article, we`ll go over how to remove automobile covers and emblems without harming the paint. assemble the necessary tools.
Step 1 
Before starting to take off automobile graphics and wraps, make sure you have all the necessary tools. The main tools you`ll require are as follows: A heat gun or a hair drier are the most effective tools for removing vehicle stickers and coverings. They provide enough heat to break down the glue without yellowing the paint. You can use a hair dryer in place of a heat gun if you don`t have one. A plastic scraper is required to remove the wrap or emblem from the car`s surface. Paint may be removed with polypropylene scrapers without damaging it. Remover of adhesives: After removing the graphic or wrap, use an adhesive remover to get rid of any glue that may have remained on the surface of the car. In the market, adhesive removers are readily accessible. Choose carefully to prevent damaging the paint on your car as well. utilising a microfiber towel Soft microfiber towels won`t damage the paint. They must remove any adhesive residue or other debris from the car`s surface. Warm up the wrap or graphic
Step two
The initial step in the removal process involves heating up the automobile coverings and graphics. Heat softens the glue, making it easier to peel off the wrap or logo without damaging the paint. Use a heat gun or hair dryer to apply heat to the image or wrap. Pass the hair dryer or heat gun constantly over the image or wrap to make sure the heat is distributed evenly. To prevent damaging the paint, avoid overheating a single spot. Remove the wrap or graphic
Step 3 
The pattern or wrap needs to be heated for a few minutes before one corner is removed using a plastic scraper. Using care, remove the wrap or graphic from the car`s surface. Reheat it before attempting a new corner if the pattern or wrap is challenging to remove. Remove the design or wrap gradually. If the operation is hurried, the graphic or wrap could tear, making it more challenging to remove. If the design or wrap splits, use the plastic scraper to remove any stray pieces. 
Fourth Step:
Get Rid of Adhesive Waste Once you remove the graphic or wrap from the car, adhesive lint could still be present on the surface. To remove any remaining adhesive from the affected area, use a microfiber cloth dampened with adhesive remover. After letting the adhesive remover sit on the material for a few minutes, use the plastic scraper to get rid of the leftovers. Up till no more glue is visible, repeat this procedure.
5 Step
Clean the car After removing the graphic or wrap and any adhesive residue, wash the car to get rid of any lingering dirt or adhesive remover. Dry the car with a microfiber towel after washing it with light soap and water. Examine the surface of the car to make sure that all debris and adhesive residue have been eliminated. Further Advice Avoid using strong chemicals or solvents to remove the design or wrap. These might tarnish and harm the paint. Avoid using a metal scraper or razor blade to remove the logo or wrap since they could scratch the paint. 
If you`re unsure about how to remove car stickers or wraps, think about calling a pro. Professional removal services have the tools and know-how to remove graphics and wraps without damaging the paint. If the car has recently been painted or coated with a clear finish, give the paint at least two weeks to dry before removing the graphic or wrap. When the graphic or wrap is removed, the paint or clear coat can be protected to prevent any harm from occurring. Also Check out the cleaning and maintenance of vehicle wraps. When removing the graphic or wrap, it`s crucial to work in a well-ventilated area.
It could be dangerous to breathe in the vapours that heat guns and adhesive removers produce. Use caution while removing graphics or coverings from plastic or fibreglass surfaces. More brittle than metal, these surfaces are easily damaged by force or heat. Conclusion Even though it might appear challenging, removing car wraps and graphics is actually doable with the right tools and techniques without damaging the paint. The secret is to first soften the glue with a heat tool or hair dryer, then carefully remove the graphic or wrap with a plastic scraper, remove any residual adhesive with an adhesive remover, and wash the car to get rid of any dirt or residue. By following these guidelines and recommendations, you can successfully and safely remove vehicle graphics and wraps without endangering the paint of your car.