When the writing you are doing is not part of a title or reference to a specific person, yes, you can write it in lowercase. When it refers to a specific person, title of a group, or specific title, you would use first letter capitalization. So for examples:
A doctor named Doctor xxx was assigned to me at the Doctors of Ophthalmology Group, a local eye clinic.
Doctor xxx specialized in high risk labor and delivery, but in addition to being an M.D. and unlike other doctors, he held a Doctor of Philosophy degree.
Our town has few doctors. So when a new doctor, Doctor xxxx, moved to town, it was easy to get an appointment.
When using physician in place of doctor, the word physician would be usually lowercase. But as part of a person's name, or the proper noun title of a group or place, you would still capitalize Doctor.
The Doctors' Hospital of New York City employs hundreds of physicians, but my doctor, Dr. xxx, does not have hospital privileges there.
doctor
If it is clinically indicated, a doctor will write a prescription for a wheelchair.
No, a doctor cannot write a prescription for someone who is not their patient.
Physician assistants can do many of the same tasks and tests as doctors. However, they are not authorized to write or fill prescriptions. Often, a doctor will oversee their work and diagnosis as well.
ancient greece who was the doctor who used sciense instead of magic
No
No. That would be unethical.
She went to see a woman about having an abortion.Ruth went to see an abortionist instead of a doctor in A Raisin in the Sun. She says she didn't go to a traditional doctor.
doctor bernardo was a doctor who didn't qualify as a doctor but instead helped Victorian boys find a job using his shelter. if you were over 16 then you would have to leave and get a job.
It depends on how it is used in a sentence. If you write " then a doctor came into the room" the answer is no. HOWEVER, if you write " Doctor Manning went home after work" then yes. So in other words, if it is part of a name yes, if it is just describing a person " John is a doctor", then no.
No, a doctor of physical therapy is not a medical doctor, and cannot write prescriptions (medication, drugs, etc).
You could start... by spelling doctor correctly !