When I was in a coma, I still heard everything around me. I had dreams, scary ones involving bombs and machines. I became a machine in those dreams. The scariest dream I ever had was a house with a ten foot tall man who killed me. I was put into a coma shortly after I had my head cracked open. Trust me, it’s scary because it’s like you’re asleep but can’t wake up.
She was 81 years old. Elderly people take their own life into their hands when they agree to undergo procedures because they are especially vulnerable to something going wrong. I have an elderly friend who had broken her shoulder a few years ago. She was told she needed surgery to repair it but was told of the risk factors involved: she was a heart attack survivor with no underlying condition that could explain the heart attack, yet that made surgery more risky for her. Idk if Joan had any underlying conditions, but, again, at her age, she was probably given the option to not have the procedure due to risks involved. We all die eventually. She had a fulfilling life.
I was in an induced coma and ventilator for nearly a month. The nightmares were horrific and because you cant wake up they are your reality. 3 years later and I can remember them all in detail. Horrendous stuff!
Am I the only person here that found the interviewer annoying? She over talked the guest and kept repeating what the doctor said. Sorry but it was obvious to me she lacks finesse.
That's not true. This is why an autopsy is done... Also, physician's and surgeons have specific insurance through the hospital to protect the physician if a patient or the patient's family attempts to sue. If there is a lawsuit then there will be a hearing, due a to that specific patient and the patient's outcome after being treated by the physician. So, the physician, any staff that had dealt with the patient or patient's treatment, and the patient's PHI which include all notes or any visits with that physician or anything relating to this specific case. One slip or mess up in a patient's chart can be detrimental for the physician, staff, and hospital. This is why documentation is SO important.
damikitre passah its propofol, but this Doctor really pronounced it wrong and it sounded quite like propothol, or something like this, which doesn’t exist
