Less than half of Kenyans support the ongoing strike, according to the latest IPSOS poll.
According to the survey, 33 per cent of those who are aware of the strike want the doctors to stay put until their demands are met compared to 65 per cent who do not support the doctors.
The report however takes a political twist, with 46 per cent of Cord supporters affected by the strike supporting the strike, with only 24 per cent of Jubilee supporters feeling the doctors should hold their ground.
At the same time, more than half of Kenyans think health services should be the responsibility of the national government and not the county government.
The number stands at 64 per cent of those affected by the strike and 65 per cent among those who have not been affected by the strike.
The strike has also been ranked as the major national labour strike that has greatly affected the country.
The doctors took to the streets demanding for the implementation of a 2013 Collective Bargaining Act, which will have a 300 per cent pay rise.
The government on the other hand have maintained that it will not be possible to implement the CBA, but have instead counter offered the doctors, an offer they have not taken.