The patient was a 43-year-old woman visiting this "physician" for the first time, complaining of irregular menstrual bleedings (see the case story in the Appendix).
Postoperatively the patient never at any time complained of pain.
One-hundred-and-forty consecutive pattendingthending the outpatient Gastroenterology clinic of the University Hospital of Heraklion for the first time and complaining of abdominal pain, discomfort or disturbed stool movements were invited to provide responses to the questionnaire.
But it was not the first time Kamensky complained about his lack of ice.
(Other lawyers note that retaliation claims can fail when the alleged retaliation comes a considerable time after the plaintiff first complained of discrimination, so this approach is hardly bulletproof).
First he complained of a swelling.
The judge said too much time had elapsed since the accuser first complained of abuse.
At the same time, they complained of feeling highly stressed.
At that time, she complained of neck pain and headache.
This was the first time he had ever complained of a health problem in school, so his science teacher wrote him a permission slip to visit a nearby clinic.
