46%
Yes
54%
No
40%
Yes
31%
No
5%
Yes, this will decrease the amount of misinformation patients receive
13%
No, but the doctors should be required to disclose that the advice contradicts contemporary scientific consensus
1%
Yes, and the doctors should also lose their medical license
8%
No, only when the advice was proven to harm the patient
2%
No, scientific consensus can quickly change and patients should be allowed to try unconventional ideas

Historical Results

See how support for each position on “Medical Consensus” has changed over time for 23.6k UK voters.

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Historical Importance

See how importance of “Medical Consensus” has changed over time for 23.6k UK voters.

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Other Popular Answers

Unique answers from UK users whose views extended beyond the provided choices.

 @9QQMJNRanswered…3wks3W

if you are going into the medical industry, you should fully belive that what you give out to patients works, if you have any doubts then you shouldn’t be in that industry

 @9QD8ZFRanswered…3wks3W

Yes, only if the advice can be proven harmful or if it has not been explicitly stated to the patient that this advice is contrary to scientific consensus.

 @9Q83PJ8answered…3wks3W

No, but the doctor must be required to disclose that it contradicts contemporary consensus, and be liable if it contributes to further harm

 @9Q4DQ3F answered…4wks4W

advice differing from scientific consensus should be passed through peer review as to remove ridiculous ideas.

 @9PT49RHanswered…1mo1MO

We need to sort out contemporary science consensus and make sure it's correct. Dr Fauci said he made up a lot of COVID restrictions

 @9PRC3G6answered…1mo1MO

This depends on the effectiveness of the advice, if that results in an injury or death of the patient they should be suspended.