Over here the medical staff is extremely overloaded. And they work very hard. They really don't have the time to explain the same stuff over and over again to the next patient who is overwhelmed by medical speak. The nurses did all they could (as far as it is allowed). It all looks great, until you start to question why certain things are not allowed. Why is a corporate nutrient drink that tastes as horrible as it smells being pushed as if it is something magical. While the hospital food is not as nutritious as it could be. My day survived an aneurysm several years ago so i'm grateful that the medical system rescued him and gave him a second chance. Though it seems that the blood he received is the reason he got leukemia later on in life. Its just the things that you notice that are there for 'corporate reasons' and those push actual healthcare on the side. To some extend healthcare seems to have turned into a one size fit's all system. And if it doesn't work for you, ah bad luck... Or if youdon't want certain 'standard' chemicals being pumped into your body then there simply is no alternative.
This is how we repair an engine, ... with a hammer. deal with it... :-)
And for an aneurysm that indeed works. Much respect for the brave people who just cut, dig up the leaky pipe and jam a silicone tube in to fix it, and stitch everything together again. It's just that corporate reasons should not make the rules.
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