On this day last year, in this door, people's faces and peaches set each other off.
In theory, it is more reliable to go to a regular website for consultation. Doctors in many regular hospitals also do online consultation. Some websites have salesmen who go to hospitals to communicate with doctors, hoping to participate in online medical consultation. Many doctors are also willing to help others in their spare time and learn about some different cases.
But I think online consultation can't meet the needs of most people. A diagnosis that can only be made through oral communication (often with a strong subjective attitude of the counselor) but not through physical examination and auxiliary examination can be called "impression diagnosis" and cannot be used as a basis for diagnosis, that is to say, "like" what disease, rather than "just" what disease. Sometimes atypical symptoms or other complicated diseases will reduce the accuracy of judgment, so it is better to go to the hospital for relevant examinations. You can consult the preparation work before seeing a doctor online, such as how to relieve the current symptoms and whether you can use painkillers yourself ((remember! Don't use painkillers for unexplained pain, concealing the condition will affect the diagnosis and even be life-threatening), what examination you may do when you go to the hospital, what department number you want to see, whether you need to go to the hospital on an empty stomach to prepare for blood collection, and so on.
As for the contact information, there is no need to give it, unless the doctor's profile mentions that the doctor's hospital is in the city or near the counselor's living area, and he is willing to go to the hospital for treatment, so he needs to follow up. Try not to leave your contact information at this time. It's best to ask the doctor about the time of the visit first, and then talk to the doctor.