Hospital Data And Care Cannot Be Trusted

It's to the point where you can't believe anything you see or read. Pictures can be photoshopped. Articles and speeches can be filled with lies. People need to dig to find the truth.

Most of the allegations are somewhat true -- but it's really not scary. Hospital data has always been a real mess, and hospitals will always bill for conditions that generate the highest dollar return. The good news that most patients get excellent care. Incidentally the "impressive new data" quoted in the article concerning ivermectin is not impressive. It is an unrandomized study, susceptible to multiple confounders that will have to be adjusted for before it delivers any truth.

It is my niece’s and her husband’s misfortune to be confronted with this very thing. Now, she’s recovered, but he’s dead. His death was entirely avoidable, but the damned hospital just had to follow along with Fauci and the CDC!

My father died three weeks ago in a nursing home. He had tested positive for COVID and had a low temperature for one day. They put him in a quarantine ward, with less personal care. He was Covid-free after the second day, but he had to stay there for 10 days. Well, he got severely dehydrated, went into a coma and died before getting out of the ward. Had he been in his regular room, able to get drinks out of his own refrigerator this would not have happened. The doctor was going to put COVID as the cause of death - I told her do NOT put that - he did not have covid when he died, and he died from terminal dehydration. The doctor instead put the cause of death as COPD (which he also did not have) and congestive heart failure. So my father did not die FROM Covid, or WITH Covid, but he definitely died BECAUSE of Covid.

You are better off in a hospital in Uganda or Uttar Pradesh in the third world than in almost any US hospital if you get Wuhan virus. The hospitals kill people with this virus, they do NOT treat them or cure them. Remdesivir is deadly, destroys the kidneys, yet it is REQUIRED treatment. The levels of steroid used to fight inflammation are roundly criticized as dramatically lower than the effective, necessary doses by experts who have treated many patients. Go to a US hospital to live or die, in spite of there dangerous, inappropriate, negligent "care".

I am so very sorry the losses described by the above posters. After being refused the antibodies 2x in the ER (cause she didn’t meet the criteria), when our daughter was finally admitted with COVID pneumonia the govt had put a hold on them. She had been proactive with vitamins and ivermectin. But you’d think with a week of 101.0 temp, cough and decreasing sats she could had been treated properly, realizing it wasn’t the omicron! She really didn’t want to be admitted but what choice do u have when you can’t breathe. But they sure pushed the remdisivir… 2x…. Which she promptly refused. I FaceTimed with her 24/7 (I’m a nurse and live 2000 miles away). I was appalled at the basic standards of nursing care….. no change of gown, washcloth offered the entire week she was in. Then the day before discharge the nurse sets up a webcam to monitor her without explanation. But Where was this the entire week she was there struggling to get to bathroom (no one ever assisted!). So then we went to town verbalizing everything that had and was happening. She went home the next day on Oxygen and a dire of a prognosis, pulmonary fibrosis. I’m just so thankful she is home and pushing herself!

ALL data coming from hospitals is inaccurate because it is now coded according to guidelines, not factual ICD-10 codes, and further massage by the CDC to create national statistics skews it further. I wouldn't enter the front door no matter how sick I felt. In two years I have had one mild cold, it could have been the dreaded Omicron, I don't care. Not only is there a shortage of professional medical personnel but also with the janitorial staff responsible for cleaning every day and sterilizing instruments. One dirty instrument can kill you.

Ditto # 1 ..our whole damn society has become a constant barrage of BULLS*** !

Vaccine Karen. Have you no shame? Oh how silly of me to ask. Of course you don’t. The care is great? It is if you don’t have Covid. And you can stop with the Ivermectin doesn’t work crap. It does. Ask India. Ask Africa. Ask my friends whose life it saved. Again, I ask you nicely to crawl back in your hole.

#7 don’t get me started on that! Daughter’s floor, bathroom and garbage were never cleaned or emptied until the morning of discharge. She never took a showered or was even offered one!

A dad in Iowa is apparently sadly delusional. Most hospitals are staffed by employed physicians, who follow orders, rather than reason or experience, while presently most have little of either. Physicians of old, who would drive a horse at night in winter to help a patient, are rarely found other than historic accounts. I was once visited by one as a child, but he had a car. The recent FrontLine conference discussed this convincingly. Treatment is proscribed by government and insurance edict, for profit and control. Not for efficiency, compassion or “science”.

Doctors today, are back to the level of respect the “profession” had in medieval times — hardly any!

Anyone who has investments in Pfizer, Moderna, Bio-N-Tech needs to be getting clear. Those companies are in for a reckoning that will probably put them out of business. At what point do the insurance companies stop paying death benefits for vaccine deaths? Billions of dollars at stake. When the big insurance companies can't/won't pay out the death benefits on vaccine deaths and injuries, the insurance companies will be really turning on the pharma folks who faked their testing data. And if bi insurance companies unleash their lawyers on the big pharma crooks....we'll see a real fight.

#10, I had a very similar experience. My primary care physician tried his best to keep me home. He called my husband everyday and they discussed my progress and treatment. However, I just kept going downhill and he finally sent me to the hospital. I was admitted to the Covid critical care unit. No one changed my bed the entire time. No one swept the floor or cleaned anything or even emptied the trash. I had zero help getting to the bathroom and no one even offered a bath. I had to beg for one but they would only allow a sink bath which I did by myself with no supervision. I had medicine infused in my IV twice a day. When it was finished the alarm went off and I called the nurse’s station to let someone know. It was over TWO hours before anyone came to turn the alarm off and that would not have happened if my husband had not called the floor supervisor. He had called me to check on me because I could have any visitors and he could hear the alarm going off. He asked me how long that had been going on and he hung up immediately and called the hospital. The nurse was not happy when she came to unhook the bag and turn the alarm off. It was not a good experience. I was desperate to get out of there because I was actually fearful. Thankfully, my doctor agreed that I could go home and I was never so happy to leave a place in my entire life. Now my greatest fear is having to go to the hospital. Not all the personnel were bad but the few that were actually scared me. I feel very fortunate to have survived that. I have not been in the hospital very often and those times I had to go were always very positive. Now, I will do anything to avoid it. This experience has changed forever my view of hospitalization. When you are alone with no advocate, it can be very scary.

I respect Rinktum’s comments and opinions. I know many nurses, they are as a group the best of people. My wife and daughter are nurses. Hospitals, ruled by insurance company policies and multi million dollar "CEO"s, are shamefully misusing and abusing them, as they are physicians.

Yes #14, I am from a family of quite a few physicians and nurses. The lack of competent compassionate care you describe is not as rare as it used to be. You were not disparaging all nurses with your comments but just laying out for us what happened yo you. I am so glad you survived such an ordeal. God bless you. Frontline doctors are at least standing up to what is happening despite often paying dearly career-wise. It is time for nurses to organize and do similar advocacy for their patients. National and state nursing leadership is very much needed. Its time to join physicians in confronting the damage corporate big Pharma controlled hospitals are doing.

I can certainly relate to #14. Doesn't sound like she got the standard vent protocol like I did. If that doesn't put a mortal fear of hospitals in you, nothing will. I spent 7 weeks in a large local hospital, and 3 weeks in a rehab hospital. In the first phase, my wife was not permitted to see me for 21 days.