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I don't think being embedded in a system is an excuse. Especially when that system takes money from people by force through mandatory insurance requirements and
by wavepruner 7y ago
I don't think being embedded in a system is an excuse. Especially when that system takes money from people by force through mandatory insurance requirements and shuffling around costs so that you're paying for more than the service you want. Not to mention how the medical community criminalizes anyone but themselves providing healthcare, even though biochemists are better equipped to handle chronic illness. Doctors could work outside the system, and many do. Or they could quit being a doctor and work in the alternative healthcare industry in a myriad of ways, and many do.
And how am I the difficult person when I tell a doctor that I have excruciating pain everywhere, they do some tests, the tests show that I'm "fine", and the doctor gets angry at me? Sounds like the doctor is the difficult person in this scenario. They assume that they are so correct that it justifies treating me like shit. Or maybe it's my illness that is difficult and the doctors are taking that personally and taking it out on me? This has happened to me over and over again and the interactions were always pleasant until tests came back negative. If I was the problem then wouldn't the interaction go poorly from the start? If a doctor can't help but stereotype people, then they are not a good candidate for the job and should be fired. I don't think there is a single industry in this country besides the healthcare industry that says they just can't help but stereotype people.
I can't even get testing done without a doctor's approval. It's a racket.
It's not a mental illness. And there are millions of sick people getting together online talking about the exact same experiences that I've had.