Definition: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, generate a suitable title that describes the main event/root cause of the situation. Imagine that the given text is a social media post, and you have to write the title of the post, so the users can decide to read the main text or not.
Input: So, I am a teenager and I do acting, dance, and singing in my spare time, it's practically my entire life. About 3 weeks ago I started to experience chest pains and they got worse over the course of a week so I went to the ER. After doing an ECG, blood test, and a chest x-ray they told me I could have an inflamed diaphragm and that I should just take extra strength Advil. 

Fast forward to yesterday,  it had been two weeks and my pain still hadn't gone away. I was at practice when the pain got worse again so I went back to the ER. 

They asked all of the typical questions and I didn't want to lie so I told them I had ADHD, anxiety, depression, and some episodes with voices in my head and whatnot. After they did the same tests they did last time, they told me it had a chance of being anxiety pain or another symptom of my psychotic episodes. They told me to take more Advil and if that didn't work they would give me a prescription. 

At this point it was late at night, I was tired, and frustrated. I told the doctor I had been taking Advil for two weeks straight and asked him to give me a prescription. The only problem was, it was basically just fancy Advil. 

Now the problem is, I don't feel like the doctor's were taking my pain seriously and I was more than a little upset. I've had pain from my mental issues and it has never compared to my chest pains before. 

So AITA for feeling mad at the doctor? 

getting mad at my doctor