please can u do the questions i aske below for the article i put ?? thank u

Write a critical analysis including the following: 1 Introduction includes: the author's name o the title of the article or book the year of publication o the main argument summarized a the student's thesis including your opinion about what you have read O II. Summary includes: o the main points of the article (should support the author's argument) an objective overview of the argument (just report what the article says) plus the key supporting points no opinion from the student in this section D III. Analysis includes: o evaluation of the article a statement of whether or not the article is convincing a statement of whether or not there are enough support details aan evaluation of the effectiveness of the support details examples directly from the article to illustrate the above statements and evaluation COM 40 - Comartin Winter 2022 IV. Conclusion includes: overall evaluation of the article a statement about the overall effectiveness of the article and why or why not) a statement about whether or not the author achieved his/her purpose a statement about the usefulness of this article for the intended audience FORMAT: BOX 3.9 Dangers of Online Medical Advice By Mari Flores A quick online search for "online medical advice" generates 198 million results. The various sites offer medical advice for all types of medical conditions and make it easy for people to understand complicated medical jargon by oversimplifying the information. They even cross-reference symptoms to other related conditions so people can pinpoint with more accuracy what they are suffering from Despite these attempts, online medical advice is dangerous because it is misleading, the medical advice is not certified, and people may follow dangerous recommendations. Online medical advice misleads readers. Most of the information posted on the sites is very general. Medical conditions are cross-referenced when symptoms are common, and the list of what a person may be suffering from becomes long and complicated. People seeking online medical help may be under stress or fear that they have a serious condition and fall in the information overload trap. They fail to realize that one size does not fit all. Readers may accept the advice without questioning the implications of such action. Other people may be increasing their anxiety and stress by feeding into their minds the idea that they suffer from a severe medical condition. An online doctor cannot possibly diagnose any one person accurately without being able to go beyond superficial questions. The online doctor does not know the medical history of the patient, nor is the patient physically present in order to make an accurate assessment. Also, many sites present ads for drugs that people can access directly from the manufacturers. Without verifying the authenticity and true medical background of these advice givers, readers cannot ascertain they are receiving real medical advice. Online doctors or medical advice may not even be from certified health care professionals. Anyone can post information on the Internet. Medical advice sites can take the form of forums or blogs where people share their symptoms, conditions, home remedies, medical woes, and stories of how they triumphed over their illness, and they even suggest what medication to take. However, they are not health care professionals. Without the assurance that a person is dealing with a licenced professional, it is best not to seek medical advice from any source other than a certified physician, in person. People may follow dangerous medical recommendations obtained from online sites. If patients fear the life-threatening condition they have narrowed 82 CHAPTER 3 down their symptoms to, they will try their best to mitigate their anxiety by trying anything. if a forum participant recommended a particular drug, the patient may try it, or he or she may try untested alternative medicine instead of seeking professional medical treatments. Patients who seek medical assistance even for the smallest of symptoms can easily be trapped by online medical advice into taking the information and overcomplicating their need to find a solution to their condition. Patients could purchase medication online, or they may put undue pressure on their family doctor to prescribe the drugs they read about online without thinking of the potential side effects or interaction with their existing medication. People could easily fall for the promises given and self-treat their condition without thinking about the side effects of the medication. Following medical recommendations from unknown online sources is a risky venture. Medical advice should be an in-person activity with a health care professional. Online medical advice can be dangerous because it can be misleading, the medical help offered is not verifiable, and the recommendations presented may cause more harm than good. The Internet offers vast amounts of information that can be helpful in many ways, but those feeling ill or suffering from medical symptoms they are not certain about are better served by seeking immediate medical help in a hospital or from their own health care practitioner. a HL