Very sad. Especially those poor gullible people who believe all the hubbub about how the government is after them, or their doctors are after their monies and not genuinely trying to cure them.
Over 200 dollars for this post. That kind of measures how people really profit off people's suffering.
Well I did have multiple different experiences with doctors. Had to go get my knee checked recently. The first doctor I've been to didn't even listen to my concerns and issues and just handed me pain killers, saying it was an "overuse". But that's impossible because I've literally done NOTHING that he said could cause it. So I went to another doc, who actually took the time to check it and sent me to do an MRT scan.
So it's not at all about being only gullible but about seeing reality for what it is - not always black or white / good or bad.
Yes, experiences vary, but that alone to me is a strong indicator we shouldn't believe the whole medical community is only after our money, and not willing to help.
Not black and white indeed.
My own mother died of cancer, and we (her immediate family) all know she could have been cured if her doctor had sent her to MRA the first time she got pneumonia instead of waiting it to renew itself the sixth time. Anyway, that doesn't mean the treatment she received is any less effective.
My father was later diagnosed with cancer, and he got cured. So experiences vary, proving all this "cancer conspiracy" talk is pretty much just talk with no substance. What we have are humans doing the diagnoses and treatments, who sadly make mistakes, and that is just a very human thing to do.
As you mentioned mistakes - indeed, these happens and I've recently read that apparently AI (computer) doctors make better diagnostics than real ones. Sadly I don't have the source anymore, but it's cool to see how technological advancements can help. :)
Oncologists get a percentage of the poison/chemo they prescribe a patient so they want to sell poison even though they themselves are unlikely to take it if they got cancer.
It's pretty sickening, but that's where WE come in! Education is key! ;)
That's true. Glad to see quite some health-related posts on steemit. :)
Watch Run From the Cure by Rick Simpson on youtube.
Very sad. Especially those poor gullible people who believe all the hubbub about how the government is after them, or their doctors are after their monies and not genuinely trying to cure them.
Over 200 dollars for this post. That kind of measures how people really profit off people's suffering.
Well I did have multiple different experiences with doctors. Had to go get my knee checked recently. The first doctor I've been to didn't even listen to my concerns and issues and just handed me pain killers, saying it was an "overuse". But that's impossible because I've literally done NOTHING that he said could cause it. So I went to another doc, who actually took the time to check it and sent me to do an MRT scan.
So it's not at all about being only gullible but about seeing reality for what it is - not always black or white / good or bad.
Yes, experiences vary, but that alone to me is a strong indicator we shouldn't believe the whole medical community is only after our money, and not willing to help.
Not black and white indeed.
My own mother died of cancer, and we (her immediate family) all know she could have been cured if her doctor had sent her to MRA the first time she got pneumonia instead of waiting it to renew itself the sixth time. Anyway, that doesn't mean the treatment she received is any less effective.
My father was later diagnosed with cancer, and he got cured. So experiences vary, proving all this "cancer conspiracy" talk is pretty much just talk with no substance. What we have are humans doing the diagnoses and treatments, who sadly make mistakes, and that is just a very human thing to do.
As you mentioned mistakes - indeed, these happens and I've recently read that apparently AI (computer) doctors make better diagnostics than real ones. Sadly I don't have the source anymore, but it's cool to see how technological advancements can help. :)
Oncologists get a percentage of the poison/chemo they prescribe a patient so they want to sell poison even though they themselves are unlikely to take it if they got cancer.
Guess we might have to rename "chemo" to something less intimidating. Do you have anything other than unsubstantiated claims to make your case?
Also check out on YouTube Aamann Degarth who is as masterful as Rick only in US.