Dr Hilary Jones told Good Morning Britain that we will "have to learn to live and die" with Covid-19, as he said talks of ending all restrictions "make no sense" to him.
The GMB doctor shared his concern and the concern of others in the healthcare profession, as well as teachers, about the possible ending of all coronavirus restrictions currently in place in England.
While Plan B restrictions will soon be lifted, it's thought all measures could be ended in the coming months.
On Wednesday, Boris Johnson confirmed the intention to end the legal requirement to self-isolate if you have coronavirus in the coming weeks.
The Prime Minister said: "On Monday we reduced the isolation period to five full days with two negative tests.
"And there will soon come a time when we can remove the legal requirement to self-isolate altogether, just as we don't place legal obligations on people to isolate if they have flu."
He added: "As Covid becomes endemic, we will need to replace legal requirements with advice and guidance, urging people with the virus to be careful and considerate of others.
"The self-isolation regulations expire on March 24, at which point I very much expect not to renew them."
Now, Dr Hilary has hit out at this and shared his concern about it being "too much too soon".
On talks of ending self-isolation even for positive Covid cases, he warned of the possible consequences as we "learn to live and die" with the virus.
He told hosts Susanna Reid and Ben Shephard: "We are seeing younger and younger people affected by Covid-19, Omicron as well as Delta and other variants across the board, the threat is still there. We are not out of the woods yet."
Ben mentioned the lifting of restrictions, as Dr Hilary shared a united concern across the board.
He revealed: "This is a worry to many, many people, it's not just me who thinks it's too much too soon.
"Teachers, N HS providers, Royal College of Nursing, Unison, they're all very concerned that taking away all restrictions suddenly despite the data is too much too soon.
"Hospitality will be happy, hospitals will be terrified, it's as simple as that."
Susanna revealed the proposed end to restrictions and when they will be removed, before revealing that in March self-isolation rules will likely be ditched, even for those who test positive.
She asked: "Well that's gonna lead to more infections isn't it?"
Hilary responded: "Of course, it is gonna increase transmission enormously, if you are not self-isolating despite having Covid, you're taking that virus out into the community.
"Despite vaccination there will be a lot of people who still don't have immunity, or who the vaccination hasn't been effective."
Ben asked if we were in a position where the virus could be shared without as much concern now, but Hilary did not believe this.
He said: "People talk about this being an endemic now. People talk about the fact we will have to learn to live with Covid, and indeed we will have to learn to live with Covid, but at the same time we'll also have to learn to die with Covid.
"I tell you, it's not just because of Covid, it's because people won't be able to get their operations in hospital, they won't be able to get treatment for strokes, for heart disease, for cancer, if you look at the facts at the moment six million people are on the waiting list.
"We've got staff shortages, we had a recruitment crisis in the NHS even before Covid, so we can't avoid those indirect harms.
"If you're saying you don't have to self-isolate you are basically saying infectious disease doesn't matter.
"You're saying if you've got an infection whatever it is, whether it's Covid or flu or pneumonia or anything else that's contagious, go out there amongst society and spread it around."
Ben challenged about the public living with flu with no legal requirements, but Hilary argued people should isolate as it "makes absolute sense" to do so.
On the lifting of all restrictions, he concluded: "It makes no sense to me."
Good Morning Britain airs weekdays at 6am on ITV.
