Arrange the following to reflect a realistic healthcare chain from illness to remedy: Doctor, Fever, Medicine, Medical Shop (pharmacy) Choose the most logical order that a patient typically experiences.

Introduction / Context:
Such questions test practical day-to-day reasoning. When someone falls ill, they first notice symptoms (fever), then seek professional advice (doctor), procure the prescribed drugs from a pharmacy (medical shop), and finally take the medicine. Ordering these correctly shows understanding of cause–effect and procedural steps.

Given Data / Assumptions:

• Fever indicates illness prompting action.
• The doctor evaluates and issues a prescription.
• Medical shop fills the prescription.
• Medicine is then consumed by the patient.

Concept / Approach:
Place the stimulus (fever) first, then expert consultation, then fulfillment, then consumption. This mirrors standard patient flow and avoids circular or impossible steps (e.g., taking medicine before seeing a doctor when a prescription is implied).

Step-by-Step Solution:
Start: Fever.Next: Visit Doctor to diagnose and prescribe.Then: Go to Medical Shop to purchase the prescribed drugs.Finally: Take Medicine.Hence: Fever → Doctor → Medical Shop → Medicine.

Verification / Alternative check:
Reverse-checking shows any path starting with medicine or pharmacy before fever is illogical without prior indication.

Why Other Options Are Wrong:

• Medical Shop, Medicine, Fever, Doctor: purchases before illness is noticed.
• Doctor, Medical Shop, Medicine, Fever: fever must precede doctor.
• Medicine, Doctor, Medical Shop, Fever: wrong on multiple causal steps.
• None of these: unnecessary; a correct order exists.

Common Pitfalls:
Ignoring the implied need for a prescription in exam logic. Assume standard flow requiring a doctor’s advice.

Final Answer:
Fever, Doctor, Medical Shop, Medicine