Dr. Daniel Atkinson | Source | Clinical Lead at Treated
Dr. Daniel Atkinson
Daniel Atkinson is the clinical lead for Treated.com, an online healthcare service company. Daniel plays a pivotal role in guiding the clinical team and ensuring the delivery of high-quality healthcare services.
He also spends a lot of time consulting with patients first hand, so he can see how well things are working and what we can improve.
Daniel qualified from medical school at the University of Southampton in 1999 and became a GP in 2004. He worked in general practice for over a decade and has specialised in sexual and reproductive health, and joined Treated in 2017.
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Treated
Clinical Lead
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MSN
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Identifying Asthma Symptoms and Dispelling Common Myths
While some grow out of asthma, it still exists in the body, ready to be triggered at any moment.
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How To Talk to Your Doctor About HRT—Tips for Finding the Right Treatment for Perimenopause
Doctors share what you should ask—and tell—your physician to find what works best for you.
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Uncommon Side Effects of Weight Loss Drugs: Insights from Dr. Daniel Atkinson
Dr. Atkinson notes peculiar side effects in patients using weight loss jabs, including psychological and behavioral changes. He highlights the importance of monitoring for rare long-term effects in patients using these medications over extended periods. -
Rubber Bullets: The Hidden Dangers and Long-term Impacts
Dr. Atkinson highlights that rubber bullets can cause significant physical harm and shock, with potential long-term mental health impacts. Despite being labeled "non-lethal," these projectiles can lead to severe injuries, especially when striking sensitive areas like the head or chest. The public should be aware of the serious risks involved in their use for crowd control. -
GP Insights: Barefoot Running's Potential Health Benefits
Dr. Atkinson suggests that barefoot running may benefit conditions such as arthritis. While not a physiotherapist, his expertise in prescribing medications for diabetes and weight loss provides a unique angle on how barefoot training could support joint health and overall wellness.