While there is hardly any doubt left that the controversial NHS reforms have put the British government in tight spot, it has even made them receive political wrath from all corners.

It has been admitted by David Cameron and Nick Clegg that the reforms have put the government in "a rubbish place politically". While the critics have long been lashing out at the health and social care bill, it was told that there is fierce pressure on the government to scrap the bill in the first place.

It has become all the more difficult for the government to convince the enraged medical fraternity about the positive side of the NHS reforms. There are many who have joined the list of those who are hell bent on toppling down the bill, which has been adding to the worries for the government.

"Every day he fights for this bill, every day trust in him on the NHS ebbs away, every day it becomes clearer the NHS is not safe in his hands”, said Labour leader Ed Miliband, who has accused the British Prime Minister to be presiding over a "complete disaster".

It was David Cameron who had once committed that there would be no "top-down re-organisation of the NHS" ever, but now tables have turned. Cameron is seen dong all in his capacity to make sure that the desired level of support could be garnered.

However, Cameron has turned down such reports, calling the opposition as ‘a bunch of opportunists’. Moreover, he went on to say that his health secretary Andrew Lansley would be having a much longer tenure than Labour leader Ed Miliband. The way critics have tear apart the reforms proposed by the health Secretary has made it clear that the road ahead is not easy for the government.

While the war of words would take its due time to take any breather, it would be interesting to see will the controversial reforms make to the health care system or fizz out midway.