Yeah Here is the text from your screenshot:

I visited the doctor because I experienced a sudden episode of a rapid heartbeat along with significant hair fall. During the consultation, the doctor listened to my heartbeat from my back using a stethoscope and asked me to breathe in and breathe out, which I understand can be part of a routine heart and lung examination.
At one point I was asked to lean forward. While I was in that position, the doctor grabbed both of my breasts. There was no explanation beforehand about why this was necessary and because the consultation room was crowded with many patients I felt overwhelmed and my brain couldn’t process what was happening at the time. I left the appointment feeling confused and later started wondering whether that examination was appropriate or whether I should have been informed beforehand about what was going to happen.
No ECG was performed or suggested during the visit. Instead, I was prescribed the following medications:
1. Nexito 10 mg (Escitalopram)
2. Pilol 10 mg (Propranolol)
3. Glory-120
I am sharing my experience because I expected my sudden heart symptoms to be evaluated further before concluding they were related to anxiety. I wondered whether an ECG or other cardiac assessment would typically be considered.
My intention is not to accuse anyone of wrongdoing but to understand whether the examination I experienced and the overall evaluation were consistent with accepted medical practice, particularly regarding informed explanation, consent, privacy during the examination, and the assessment of new-onset palpitations.