1. Stop Going to the Doctor
You’refighting to breathe. It’s like air has suddenly become solid. Even with your
mouth wide open, trying to inhale with what feels like every muscle in your body,
you might as well be sucking a concrete wall.
Welcome to the terrifying world of bronchitis. You need help NOW. What do you
do? Call 911? Driveto a primary carefacility? An emergency room? That’s all
well and good if you have health insurance…
… or is it? Unless you havesome “Cadillac Plan” that costs morethan a lot of hard
working people make, your out-of-pocketexpenses can send you into a financial
tailspin just for an office visit!
You know how they operate. You pay a “monthly premium”. Then, when you
need the health insuranceyou’vebeen paying for, you gethit with a “co-pay”,
maybe a “deductible” as well.
But when you CAN’T BREATHE, are you going to negotiate?
And whatif you don’thave health insurance? Whatif “affordablehealth care”
ain’t so affordable, for any number of reasons? How does a $300 officevisit fit
your budget? How about the cost of prescription medications? And the
Emergency Room? You don’t wanna know…
Or, maybethe cost isn’t a problem. Handling this situation financially isn’t an
issuefor you. The issue is: You’resitting on the edge of your bed and YOU CAN’T
BREATHE.
Do you really feel up to driving to the doctor’s office? Can you even get in to see
your doctor today? Right now? Even if you can make yourself throw some
clothes on, stagger to the car and driveto a primary carefacility, how long will
you sit and wait until it’s your turn to sit and wait some more in an examining
room?
Wouldn’tit make more sensefor the doctor to come to you?

2. Baby Boomers remember when doctors made housecalls. There are now a few
practices in a few far-flung locales offering house calls, at very fancy prices. Is this
a workablesolution for YOU, right NOW? Let me guess…
Itall boils down to this: You need to talk to a doctor. Having to wait, to put it
mildly, isn’thelping.
What if…
... you don’tneed to be seen by a physician face to face?
… you could justtell a doctor your symptoms over the phone?
… this doctor could follow a rigorously tested, board-approved protocolfor
providing treatment by asking questions?
… you could call an 800 number and, in justminutes after you hang up, doctors all
over your state are competing to answer your call first?
… this was possiblenot justfor you, but for your spouseand children as well, for a
whole year, for less than the cost of an office visit?
… for less than the cost of one office visit, your access to this service was
unlimited, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year?
… the doctor could send prescriptions to a pharmacy near you electronically and
keep your regular doctor updated?
You might be wondering:
“Is this LEGAL?”

3. When I firstheard aboutDocOnThePhoneI couldn’tbelieve it. Doctors doing
consultations over the phone? And even, in some cases, writing prescriptions for
patients sight unseen? Then I visited the website and it started to makesense.
Some medical issues like:
Cold and flu symptoms
Allergies
Bronchitis
Sinus infection
Poison Ivy
Acid reflux
Pink eye
Respiratory infection
Urinary tract infection
Ear infection
to name justa few, can be treated remotely by following established protocols.
Prescribing medication for these common complaints can also be done without
the patient having to travel to the doctor’s office.
Of course, more serious conditions, such as those requiring a specialist’s care,
need to be treated in person. The same goes for certain prescription drugs. A
few examples would be narcotics, antidepressants and other psychotropic drugs
and “lifestyle” drugs like Viagra.
So you call the 800 number. Less than twenty minutes later (in most cases) you’re
telling a doctor you’rehaving trouble breathing. Justhow good is this doctor?

4. The average time in practice for DocOnThePhonephysicians is 15 years. The
doctor you’retalking to is U.S. Board-Certified. He or she is located in your state
and licensed to practice there.
Your doctor is verified through the National Physician Data Base and the American
Medical Association.
Have you done due diligence on your regular doctor? You can through the NPDB
and the AMA. You can verify training and education, medical licensure, work
history and malpractice history. DocOnThePhonehas donethe due diligence on
all of its affiliate physicians.
DocOnThePhone’s doctors arecredentialed every 3 years with NCQA provider
standards.
So whatthe heck is “NCQA”?
The National Committee for Quality Assuranceis an independent nonprofit
organization founded in 1990 thatfocuses on outcomes in healthcare, whether
fromindividual healthcare professionals, hospitals, clinics, nursing homes, or
insurancecarriers. All participating parties, including patients, provideinput to
establish consensus on acceptable outcomes. At this time NCQA certification is
voluntary.
DocOnThePhonephysicians have undergonespecialized training in providing
remote treatment. They adhere to a set of 130 evidence-based guidelines.
The doctor you’retalking to has treated bronchitis over the phone countless
times. Relax.
When you call the 800 number, you have doctors who are board-certified in
family practice, internal medicine or pediatrics available to you.
If you have children, especially little ones, you know how pediatrician visits add
up. The next time your child has a “kid complaint”, won’tit be nice to just “call it
in” withouteven a copay?

5. So how much does this cost? How much would you haveto pay for unlimited
access to primary care without going to the doctor?
How does less than $200 a year sound?
How about $191.88 for a fullyear of unlimited access for your entire family?
How about $15.99 a month?
If you commute to work you spend more than that on tolls. $15.99 a month is
less than a small cup of convenience storecoffee every day, 5 days a week.
You can declare independence fromcopays rightnow, while you’rethinking
about it, quickly and conveniently:
get.doconthephone.com/dwaters
You’ll get your membership kit within 10 to 14 days. Onceyou’vereceived the
benefits packet you can start using the service immediately.
By the way, there are NO restrictions becauseof age or pre-existing conditions.
The plan is available to everyone.
You’vegained access to a servicethat’s been around since 2002. We’remore
than 7 million members strong and growing.
What if you’reaway fromhome and need to talk to a doctor? No problem. Keep
the 800 number in your mobile phone contacts and you’regood to go. (Not
available to residents of KS, UT, VT or WA.)
What about other costs? There’s a one-time application fee of $3.95. That’s it.
For $15.99 a month you can stay in bed and talk to a doctor with NO COPAY, as
often as you need.
When you get your membership kit, read through the benefits and see for
yourself whether DocOnThePhoneis everything I’vedescribed. If you’renot
satisfied for any reason, you’recovered by a 30 money back guarantee.
After the first time you use the serviceyou won’twantto let it go.