#Person1#: Good afternoon, Dr. Anderson's office.
#Person2#: Hello, my name is John Keat, and I was hoping I could come in today to see the doctor.
#Person1#: Are you a patient of Dr. Anderson?
#Person2#: Well, no. I'm at a convention from Mexico and the manager of the hotel where I'm staying suggested that I call you.
#Person1#: Well, I see. What seems to be the problem?
#Person2#: Well, I got this ringing in my ears. It's so terrible that I can hardly hear people talking now.
#Person1#: Are you in any pain or is there any fluid?
#Person2#: No discharge, just a slight earache.
#Person1#: Does the pain happen all the time, or once in a while.
#Person2#: It has been aching for two days and it's never stopped. I thought it might be due to my flying in the air, and after some rest it'll be all gone. But who knows it's getting worse. I need to see the doctor.
#Person1#: The doctor will be busy at the hospital until this evening. The earliest you could see him would be tomorrow morning at ten.
#Person2#: The time is good for me. I'll come in then if that's okay.
#Person1#: That will be fine; in the meantime you should try to take it easy. Don't press your ear and don't have water in when you take a shower.
#Person2#: Do I have to bring something when I'm seeing the doctor, since I have never seen a doctor in Canada.
#Person1#: For foreign visitors, I guess you may bring your passport for the hospital registration.
#Person2#: Yes, I will. Thank you for your help.
#Person1#: Thanks for calling. See you.
John Keat comes to Dr. Anderson's office and describes his earache to #Person1#. John Keat wants to see the doctor, but #Person1# says the doctor will be busy until this evening. #Person1# tells John to come tomorrow at ten with his passport.
see a doctor