Question

what resear questions can be asked and why on the topic; Why Doctors Still Offer Treatments That May Not Help

Why Doctors Still Offer Treatments That May Not Help idence-based medicine has made progress since doctors' infamous bloodletting of George Washington, but less than you might think New York Times By Austin Frakt . Aug. 26, 2019 X Image LEECHES A leech basin and other bloodletting instruments, taken by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark on their expedition to the West in 1803, as seen at an exhibit at the College of Physicians of Philadelphia.Credit Associated Press/Mark Stehle When your doctor gives you health advice, and your insurer pays for the recommended treatment, you probably presume it's based on solid evidence. But a great deal of clinical practice that's covered by private insurers and public programs isn't.

Answer 1

The research questions that can be asked on the topic "Why Doctors Still Offer Treatments That May Not Help" are as follows:

• What is the role of giving palliative treatments to the patients suffering from deadly diseases?
• What is the impact of certain medicines on psychological satisfaction of patients?
• Is patients' cognitive, behavioral, and emotional well-being is to be treated with counseling or medicines?
• Why doctors use sometime low power medicines to treat disease instead of high power?

The above listed research questions were included for conducting the research on the topic "Why Doctors Still Offer Treatments That May Not Help" because many times doctors find that their is no such illness in the patients' body rather this is only a mindset and psychological thing only. And many times doctor treat patients with low power medicines because of the harmfulness of medicines.