Dying To Be 'cured'...... The Daily Carnage Of 'modern Medicine'
DYING TO BE 'CURED'......
THE DAILY CARNAGE OF 'MODERN MEDICINE'
here is a little secret about how the medical establishment operates:
- If nature made the cure, you cannot patent it...
- If you cannot patent it, you cannot mark it up for megaprofits...
- And that means you cannot pay for TV commercials, you cannot deluge doctors with samples, you cannot endow universities to bless it with their research, and you cannot afford the legal shenanigans to push it through the FDA.
Almost 93% of non-surgical ailments can be cured effectively by controlling what you put in your mouth from nature. Controlling your food and drink, and enhancing your intake with herbs and supplements. Nature is the best healer you will ever find, but any breakthroughs as a result of research into natural healing are squashed, before they can affect the profits of all-powerful drug companies. Drug companies, in their greedy drive for higher profits, have focused on producing drugs which only address the symptoms, often at the expense of worsening the original condition they claim to have been trying to cure. This obviously creates a further profit potential, to sell further drugs to alleviate the additional symptoms. They have violated the Immutable Laws of Nature, imposing their own laws, and in the process have created even more unhappiness and ongoing health problems.
The odds of dying in hospital from 'human error' are 33,000 times greater than the risk of dying in an air crash
It's been one of those weeks when the widespread incompetence of 'modern medicine' and 'qualified doctors' has been emphasised for me yet again.
My son, Gareth, has been treated for an eye problem for two years at St Mary's Hospital here on the Isle of Wight - a place where far too many people go to be 'cured' only to come out either worse or in a coffin.
They 'treated' him for an eye condition they said threatened his sight - imagine living with that as a young guy all that time. They told him the retina was being eaten away by a virus that was incurable.
At his wedding a few weeks ago, one of the guests was connected to the eye clinic and noticed his eyes. She said that he should get treatment, to which he replied to her great surprise: 'I've been coming to your clinic for two years!'
She immediately arranged for him to see a consultant, something he had apparently been denied before by the gross incompetents he had been dealing with. The consultant took seconds to diagnose the problem - an infection of the whites of the eyes that was not a threat to his sight and could be cured in a matter of weeks.
The whole diagnosis had been wrong from the start and the sad thing is that hundreds of millions of people around the world would not be in the least bit shocked by that because of their own experience of the Big Pharma-controlled medical system.
Certainly large numbers of people on the Isle of Wight will not be at all surprised that this happened at St Mary's, a microcosm of the macrocosm - and then some. 'Typical!', would be a common response.
Last weekend my other son, Jaymie, went there to check out a finger he had injured while playing cricket. He was told that it was broken and he should report to the fracture clinic on the Monday morning. When he did, another doctor said it was not broken at all.
This may seem a milder example of incompetence, but it is another sign of the culture of the hospital in so many people's experience and that can have literally fatal consequences.
Gareth's wife, Dominique, her mother and brothers, had to suffer the indescribable agony of seeing her father, Wayne, die at St Mary's through a catalogue of basic errors by the staff that were exposed in an inquiry in which the hospital admitted 16 counts of negligence over three days.
Wayne was admitted to St Mary's with a very minor stroke in 2003 and the next day seemed fine and okay to leave. But 24 hours later he had a massive stroke/seizure for four hours and was put on a life support machine. A day later it was switched off. He was dead.
Dominque's mother took the case to an Independent Review Panel, which found the following:
* The ward was cramped and overcrowded and run by one junior doctor. St Mary's response was that 'we know it's cramped so we try to get patients through the system as quickly as possible'.
* Wayne was not seen by a cardiologist even though he was diagnosed with very high blood pressure, an enlarged heart, and irregular heart beat. St Mary's said there were three cardiologists on call and, wait for this, they try to ensure that one is on the island at all times, but this can be 'hit and miss'.
* Wayne should have been given a CT scan or echocardiogram to check the state of his heart, but this did not happen. St Mary's said that 'consultant radiologists decide on scans and it was up to the junior doctors to contact them and request one, but they don't always make a good case'. The hospital admitted to a lack of care, no communication, and that the scan should have been urgent from the start.
* During Wayne's seizure half the medication necessary was not available and he could not be sedated. Even so, it was two hours before they called an anaesthetist who then took a further two hours to arrive to sedate him and order the brain scan.
* Wayne was prescribed an anticoagulant drug that prevents clots and lowers blood pressure, but he was not given it because the hospital had 'run out'. This was never reported in the medical notes.
St Mary's admitted to:
•Failure to give urgent scans required
•Not giving Wayne the medication he urgently required
•Not monitoring his heart when urgently required
•Not giving any treatment at all
•Complete lack of communication
•Lack of drugs needed to sedate
•No cardiologist present
•Anaesthetist arrived too late
•General breach of duty
The review concluded that if the scans had been done and anticoagulant medication given immediately to control heart rate and thin his blood the stroke that killed Wayne would not have happened.
As a specialist at another hospital told his wife: 'If Wayne had walked into my hospital he would have walked out alive.'
When Wayne's family wanted to take the matter further they found that two pages of his medical notes were missing and when these turned up six months later they were the pages that revealed how a drug prescribed as urgent wasn't given.
Not only do hospitals kill and maim people, they then close ranks to protect themselves from the consequences. You have three years to claim a case against the hospital before it becomes invalid and it took two years and 51 weeks for St Mary's to hand over the brain scan details that Wayne's family needed for the case. All coldly calculated.
This gave them just a week to decide if they would take the hospital to court and they decided against it because, had they failed to win, Wayne's wife would have lost her home because of legal costs.
Had they gone ahead, the state-funded hospital would have been able to use taxpayers money to defend itself against the charges of gross negligence that killed a man who should never have died.
Talk about the system being rigged.