RE: Time to buy18 Jan 2022 19:47
Tricky,
"NHS 111 were not asking vital questions, they treated her illness as trivial."
It's a non-emergency service.
Here's another example where the person phoned 999, as you suggest.
Even though the patient describe her symptoms as 'profuse sweating, tiredness etc', the emergency 999 service didn't have the relevant protocol card to diagnose sepsis, so they would not have helped you as well!!.
Even her GP diagnosed Gastro problems.
It was an out of hours doctor who diagnosed sepsis.
"Ambulance service emergency call handlers have more than 30 protocol cards for dealing with different illnesses - but not for sepsis."
"After seeing her GP, she was diagnosed with gastroenteritis, which is associated with diarrhoea and vomiting."
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-46827297
Btw, Out of hours doctors service are provided by Out of hospital providers like TLY!!!!
Own goal, I think. lol
;-)
Can I suggest you do some proper research. It'll save repeatedly embarrassing yourself.