It's become almost fashionable to blame the doctor for patient's reaction to a drug. He or she is the easiest catch – someone went wrong, who else but the doctor? However, doctors taking appropriate pre-treatment precautions before administering a new drug should not worry, as the following case demonstrates.

Stuck between a rock and a hard place, a doctor discovers the vulnerability of his profession in a case where a patient's broken hand can't be medically treated, and the patient sues him!

Mrs. Mukherjee approached Dr. Burman, a dentist, with acute dental problem. The dentist performed RCT on the patient's +7 tooth and fixed a ceramic crown. In just a couple of months, the ceramic crown dropped and Dr. Burman fixed the same again.

Suffering from Acute Optic Neuritis, the patient with a history of diabetes and heart ailments approached Dr. Arora, who prescribed Methylprednisolone injection for three days, which was to be taken under the care of Dr. Sharma.

Madhavrao was suffering from severe pain in his stomach and hence was admitted to Midas hospital – Nagpur in critical condition on 12th September under the care of Dr. Shrikant. The patient was diagnosed to be suffering from chronic obstructive Airway Diseases with Pneumonia, Sepsis with Early Encephalopathy and put on treatment by one Dr. Prasad.

Yogesh's 13-year-old son was a playful boy. One day he fell down from a tree while hanging over it and was taken to Dr. Gupta's hospital. An x-ray taken there revealed a fracture on the boy's right hand and hence was hospitalised immediately. 

Shivam's parents approached Dr. Gupta at his clinic for treatment of their two-year-old son's epilepsy. The doctor was a specialist in treating epilepsy, known to successfully use combination of ayurvedic and allopathic medicines for its treatment.