[speaker001:] Hello?... Right thank you.
[speaker003:] Well Gerald, what can I do for you today sir?
[speaker002:] Well not too bad. You know, a wee bit of numbness in my hand you know.
[speaker003:] Still still having
[speaker002:] Er I need the tablets for er an awful lot of boils you know.
[speaker003:] Are you?
[speaker002:] Aye.
[speaker003:] Right.
[speaker002:] You know how I take Tetracycline quite regularly
[speaker003:] Mhm.
[speaker002:] you know and I
[speaker003:] Aye.
[speaker002:] And I knew I was coming up you know.
[speaker003:] Well that's be some I'm gonna give you a slight change till we get your skin clear and then we'll we'll get you back on your after that Gerry.
[speaker002:] Aye.... I'm due I'm meant to go to a diabetic clinic again, you know in Strathclyde you know.
[speaker003:] Right.
[speaker002:] ....
[speaker003:] . [whispering] ninety five. []
[speaker002:] My line'll be due now Doc, can you give me another line please.
[speaker003:] ....
[speaker002:] I was just You know I used to always maybe take one and if I got bad I took maybe two a day you know.
[speaker003:] Aye.
[speaker002:] Doc.
[speaker003:] Use these other ones.
[speaker002:] Mhm.
[speaker003:] Give give this the Tetracycline a wee rest.
[speaker002:] Yeah.
[speaker003:] And then we'll get you back onto them after five or six days, Gerald. That'll give your skin a good chance....
[speaker002:] some of that Dr.
[speaker003:] .
[speaker002:] .
[speaker003:] how long far away. There's way that I'm gonna trust them for another five or six weeks yet.
[speaker002:] [LAUGHTER]
[speaker003:] I know I know what they like.... They'll all go their Summer holidays. Any time.
[speaker002:] [LAUGHTER] Yeah. That's true.
[speaker003:] There we go Gerald, that'll keep you right. Right
[speaker002:] Dr. now.
[speaker003:] Cheerio now. [recording ends]