With the majority of healthcare costs spent for the treatment of chronic diseases (e.g., coronavirus) and the reason for most emergency room visits being non-emergencies, the time is ripe for telemedicine. Patients are tapping their phones, tablets, and keyboards instead of making an office visit or trip to the emergency room. Technology makes it possible for doctors to consult with patients through Skype or FaceTime on smartphones, access medical tests via electronic medical records, and send a prescription to a patient's local pharmacyall from miles away. The telemedicine industry is still in its infancy, earning only $200 million in annual revenue, but it is predicted to increase to an almost $2 billion industry in just a few years. 1. Describe three doctors in Pakistan with their contact number offering online services in the times of Covid 19 crisis. What are the pros and cons of offering medical services this way? 2. In what stage of the product life cycle is telemedicine? What role has mobile technology played in evolution of this industry? Explain. Note. According to the World Health Organisation (WHO) telemedicine survey of 2016, Pakistan has no telemedicine laws or regulations in place. There is no framework on what sort of approval you need to launch a programme and what permissions are required from which departments