4 ms·
Also: I live in Houston. You can look at my comment history to verify this. We have a close friend whose husband died from stage 4 colon cancer. Our friend caug
by disabled 7y ago
Also: I live in Houston. You can look at my comment history to verify this. We have a close friend whose husband died from stage 4 colon cancer. Our friend caught the nurses at MD Anderson hooking him up to the wrong chemotherapy drug--not once--but twice.
The doctors may be phenomenal and unbelievably amazing. But when it comes to general care, I have serious doubts.
- sizzle 7y agoYup it's the recovery phase that can be more deadly. I have been fighting with nurses that come into the room, not covering their face while coughing and clearly having a cold when caring for my immunocompromised father, among dropping medical implements and not changing gloves after touching soiled or germ laden objects then attending to my father for medications etc. This stuff is frightening, if I wasn't here he would surely develop a life threatening infection in his immunocompromised state (he already did a course of antibiotics for something he picked up from the hospital environment.. pseudomonas?)