Ouch. I vividly remember seeing my father in the back of an ambulance, spewing foam from a flash edema, then barely conscious a few hours later in the CICU. My dad made it though, and is still around. But it's just surreal to see how things can change in a heartbeat.
The other thing this reminds me of is urban legends of a bullet or something like that knocking out a tumor and curing the patient. I think it goes without saying that this story completely and tragically disproves the legends.
Thanks for that link Signout. In my brief brush with the medical system I had learned that last lesson 'the antidote to death is life'.
I often wonder how all of you do it, day after day beating off death. I think that answers it for me.
Thanks for pointing us to that piece. I'm guilty of getting caught up in the minutiae of the day to day details, and it's good to be reminded of the 'point' of it all, which is to enjoy the time we have.
And kudos to the hospital staff that respond with such fervor to patients in crisis.
My father, Chief of OB/GYN and GYN Oncology at his hospital for over 35 years, died suddenly of a massive MI at age 72. His last conversation with me a couple days before was about the great time he had after one of his medical meetings, scuba diving with my cousin. I was devastated. He was my hero, the reason my brother and I went into medicine and OB/GYN.
Two months later I gave birth to my son, my antidote.
Thanks for that link Signout. In my brief brush with the medical system I had learned that last lesson 'the antidote to death is life'.
I often wonder how all of you do it, day after day beating off death. I think that answers it for me.
Thanks for that söve link Signout. In my brief söve brush with the söve medical system I had söve learned that last lesson söve 'the antidote to death is life' söve.
I often wonder söve how all of you do it, söve fiyatları day after day beating söve fiyatları off death. I think that answers it for me.
Today,i bought a new Replica Watches. The elegant appearance and favourably accurate function of the watch appeals me.It has various collections for you to choose from and most important is the conveniet means of payment,
I am glad you recognized her dread about pronouncement as something more than paperwork. One part of my residency I loved was the once a week the hospital chaplain/counselor/ethics professor would round with us.
When you're done, read PalMD's interesting piece that follows up his first answer to "Would you do it all over again?" (See also the comments section in Orac's pointer.)
arama motorlarında en iyi yerlere gelme cabasindayiz tabiki eger olursa bunlarin hepsi nasip ve emeklere bagli bizler elimizden gelenlerin en iyisini yapmaya calismaliyiz tesekkurler
Ouch. I vividly remember seeing my father in the back of an ambulance, spewing foam from a flash edema, then barely conscious a few hours later in the CICU. My dad made it though, and is still around. But it's just surreal to see how things can change in a heartbeat.
The other thing this reminds me of is urban legends of a bullet or something like that knocking out a tumor and curing the patient. I think it goes without saying that this story completely and tragically disproves the legends.
Thanks for that link Signout. In my brief brush with the medical system I had learned that last lesson 'the antidote to death is life'.
I often wonder how all of you do it, day after day beating off death. I think that answers it for me.
Thanks for pointing us to that piece. I'm guilty of getting caught up in the minutiae of the day to day details, and it's good to be reminded of the 'point' of it all, which is to enjoy the time we have.
And kudos to the hospital staff that respond with such fervor to patients in crisis.
Lately, I've been wondering why-oh-why I didn't listen to my godmother and go into nursing. Thanks for the forehead-smack!
"The antidote to death is life."
My father, Chief of OB/GYN and GYN Oncology at his hospital for over 35 years, died suddenly of a massive MI at age 72. His last conversation with me a couple days before was about the great time he had after one of his medical meetings, scuba diving with my cousin. I was devastated. He was my hero, the reason my brother and I went into medicine and OB/GYN.
Two months later I gave birth to my son, my antidote.
Thanks for that link Signout. In my brief brush with the medical system I had learned that last lesson 'the antidote to death is life'.
I often wonder how all of you do it, day after day beating off death. I think that answers it for me.
Thanks for that söve link Signout. In my brief söve brush with the söve medical system I had söve learned that last lesson söve 'the antidote to death is life' söve.
I often wonder söve how all of you do it, söve fiyatları day after day beating söve fiyatları off death. I think that answers it for me.
Today,i bought a new Replica Watches. The elegant appearance and favourably accurate function of the watch appeals me.It has various collections for you to choose from and most important is the conveniet means of payment,
Thanks for pointing us to that piece.
I am glad you recognized her dread about pronouncement as something more than paperwork. One part of my residency I loved was the once a week the hospital chaplain/counselor/ethics professor would round with us.
It's good to enjoy the time we have. Thanks for that.
When you're done, read PalMD's interesting piece that follows up his first answer to "Would you do it all over again?" (See also the comments section in Orac's pointer.)
arama motorlarında en iyi yerlere gelme cabasindayiz tabiki eger olursa bunlarin hepsi nasip ve emeklere bagli bizler elimizden gelenlerin en iyisini yapmaya calismaliyiz tesekkurler
Thanks for that
it's good to be reminded of the 'point' of it all, which is to enjoy the time we have.
thanks for shared.