Here are other two speech acts I changed into indirect speech. I'm posting you them separately.

Advising
1)“I think you should/ought to see a doctor”, she said.
2)“It seems to me that you should see a doctor”, she said.
3)“I (strongly) advise you to see a doctor”, she said.
4)“Don’t you think you should see a doctor?”
5)“I suggest/recommend that you should (?) see a doctor. I’d suggest/recommend that you should (?) see a doctor.”
6)“If I were you, I’d see a doctor.”
7)“Have you considered seeing a doctor?/ Have you thought of seeing a doctor?”
Indirect speech
1-7) She advised/recommended me to see a doctor. She suggested/recommended I should see a doctor.

To change the given speech acts into indirect speech, you can follow these steps:

1) Identify the reporting verb or phrase in the indirect speech that would indicate advice or recommendation. In this case, you can use "advised," "recommended," or "suggested."

2) Use the pronoun "me" in place of the person being advised. For example, "me" instead of "you."

3) Use the infinitive form of the verb ("to see") after the reporting verb to indicate the action that was advised or recommended.

4) If there are additional phrases or questions in the original speech act, include them in the reporting clause.

Based on these steps, the indirect speech versions of the provided speech acts would be:

1) She advised me to see a doctor.
2) She suggested/recommended I should see a doctor.
3) She suggested/recommended I should see a doctor.
4) She asked if I thought I should see a doctor.
5) She suggested/recommended that I see a doctor. She suggested/recommended that I see a doctor.
6) She said that if she were me, she would see a doctor.
7) She asked if I had considered/thought of seeing a doctor.