In an ongoing salary dispute, members of the British Medical Association (BMA) will embark on a five-day walkout starting on Thursday, the 11th.
In several states around the nation, it is equipped with yellow heat-health alarms.
NHS England asked the public to utilize services responsibly since they will be under a lot of pressure.
Sir Stephen Powis, medical director, advised people to continue using NHS 111 for urgent needs and 999 for emergencies.
However, there will be significant disruptions to scheduled hospital services, including procedures and appointments, and many patients may have to cancel.
The NHS will likely be severely impacted by this next round of strikes, Sir Stephen said, with nearly all regular treatment likely to be impacted and services likely to be under severe strain.
“As ever, we are working to ensure urgent and emergency care is prioritised for patients.”Patients can also access pharmacies and general practitioner services in the standard manner.
“Patients who haven’t been contacted or informed that their planned appointments have been postponed are also urged to attend.”
