Recent reports have uncovered titanic inequalities prevailing in NHS services. The inequalities have been unmasked in a novel atlas of healthcare.

In this regard, ministers claim that the study will prove immensely effective in assisting health bosses combat the "unwarranted variation" prevailing in health care services, thereby escalating the standards of health care being provided to patients.

However, the findings are expected to breed an extended session of condemnations of the steps taken by the Government for devolving the decision-making process in context to health care services for regional GPs that, as per critics, could lead to widening of postcode lotteries for health care.

Various instances of inequalities that have recent been revealed by the health care atlas include patients suffering from Type 2 diabetes being two-times as expected to be given the supreme standard of health care in the majority of regions in England as compared to patient having various other forms of terminal diseases. On the other hand, there is a massive, eight-fold, variation in the span of patients being given gold-standard angioplasty therapy in case of critical heart attacks.

The atlas, when revealing the status of NHS services in Yorkshire, claimed that dementia patients in Sheffield are more expected as compared to any other region of the nation to receive drugs meant for momentarily improving or stabilizing symptoms related to dementia.

In addition, the frequency of prescription related to anti-dementia medications are thrice in the North Lincolnshire NHS, though they are 50 times more when evaluated against the rates of anti-dementia drugs being prescribed in some other regions of England, thereby making it evident a large number of people suffering from the disease are not being diagnosed properly and efficiently by family doctors or GPs in various regions throughout the country or maybe, there are speculations that the state of access of patients to diagnostic services is pitiable in most of the areas of England.