Three examples:

Father-of-two and Indian national Hemant Chadha died in April 2020 after seeking help from emergency departments in Adelaide several times during the COVID pandemic.

Neighbour Irma Crews told the court on Friday she went around to the Chadha's Parafield Gardens home on April 21 when a female and male ambulance crew attended – telling the court the male officer repeatedly "stressed" that Mr Chadha was overreacting with the "man flu" and "was being a naughty boy" that "needed to behave".

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2024-03-01/sa-hemant-chadha-death-inquest-neighbour/103534866

He wrongly diagnosed Mthuthuzeli Mpongwana's condition as 'man flu' but he later died in wife Lisa Mpongwana's arms - in a picture she released as a warning.

She said her final goodbyes to her husband after a six-hour wait for an ambulance to take him to hospital despite having meningitis.

https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/paramedic-who-misdiagnosed-tragic-patients-8109664

The 41-year-old said: "I called an ambulance on the Friday and when they came out they said it was 'man flu'. All weekend he continued to be ill.

"Sunday night into Monday, he became even worse.

"He was very disoriented, didn't know what he was doing and was having trouble breathing."

She went on to detail the heart-rending account of a second ambulance call, an emergency operation, three strokes, and the ongoing struggle of her husband's recovery.

https://www.readingchronicle.co.uk/news/24063615.wife-told-husband-man-flu-contracted-sepsis/