- 最后登录
- 2008-9-6
- 在线时间
- 0 小时
- 寄托币
- 1227
- 声望
- 0
- 注册时间
- 2006-7-7
- 阅读权限
- 25
- 帖子
- 5
- 精华
- 0
- 积分
- 1128
- UID
- 2227806

- 声望
- 0
- 寄托币
- 1227
- 注册时间
- 2006-7-7
- 精华
- 0
- 帖子
- 5
|
A threshold lapse with the arguer’s assertion is that the statistics shows that three times more men than women faint while visiting the dentist illustrates their inclination to be more distressed about having dental work done. But this may not the case at all. Maybe more male patients go for dentists. Hence, although male patients may less likely to faint during the process, but their basic number make the overall figure surpass that of female.
Additionally, even if the statistic is reliable--more male patients tend to faint, but lots of factors can cause a patient faint besides distressed. It is entire possible that the male patients are those who may fear of the dental tools, such as needle, awl, and so on, this is to say that they do not feel distressed but a sense of frightened; and their frightening causes their faint. Another possible reason is that maybe anesthetic that the dentists use among men and women are of the same dose, but men are more prone to over-react to the existence of the chemical. This is to say that the anesthetic substances lead to their faint, since, after all, anesthetic is used to alley the activity of nervous. Therefore, without ruling out the possibilities aforementioned, the arguer cannot convince me on the point that the cause of more male's faint is their more occurrence of distress.
Assuming that male patients are more apt to faint due to their inclination of being distressed. It does not necessarily justify the arguer's recommendation that dentists who advertise to attract patient should target the male consumer. There exists no further evidence to bolster the contention. After all, female patients are another part of their customer. It is highly likely that female patients compose most of the dentist’s profit. Furthermore, the arguer does not taking into consideration whether the male patients’ diseases are hard to be cured. Maybe the extra patients attracted go beyond the dentist’s potential treating ability. Hence, the arguer should further investigate whether the recommendation is feasible.
In addition, the arguer also advocates that they should emphasize both the effectiveness of their anesthetic techniques and the sensitivity of their stuff. But maybe this recommendation may not apposite. As is known to all, the most effective measure of a dentist is his or her skill of working, a fascinating path to attract customer is low price. Whether these dentists who accept the recommendation are all of marvelous medicare skill? Although they may have advanced anesthetic techniques and alluring advertisement, yet their lacking of ambidextrous skill or their high price may serve to undermine their potential ability to attract custom. On the contrary, people may take more pain and faint more often in other dentists, but if their disease is fully cured, they may still choose those where anesthetic techniques are less emphasized. Moreover, the sensitivity of the staff to nervous or suffering patients does not demonstrate that patients will be satisfied and thus attracted. What if stuff is sensitive but not adept in dealing with their suffering. Or maybe their sensitivity is an unnecessary action because patients prefer a relatively stable and firm doctor who may provide them mental support. Thus, without further reevaluating the recommendation, the arguer cannot persuade the dentists to accept it.
改了,光想着多写几个理由,就忘记连续性了…… |
|