3 ms·
I think we can agree that both of those cases aren't worst case scenarios, but rather the only case, or best case scenarios (in the US). The only real way of d
by chaxor 4y ago
I think we can agree that both of those cases aren't worst case scenarios, but rather the only case, or best case scenarios (in the US). The only real way of dealing with health (in the US) is just to never go to a physician and to avoid healthcare at all costs. It will never provide any real answers, despite charging amounts that no individual will ever be able to pay.
The only thing that healthcare in the US really seems to be capable of dealing with is ER, or more specifically clear topically observable physical injuries by mechanical force. We're still not good enough at it to fix things to be as they were before an incident in all cases, but we're closer than almost any other area of medicine.
- southernplaces7 4y agoYour totally generalized dismissal of U.S. healthcare, which despite its many known flaws, routinely treats millions of people in the U.S. per year very effectively, is way the fuck off base and absurd. Not all doctors are the same, not all patients are the same and not all outcomes are worst case scenarios on the part of doctor incompetence. I really hope nobody else takes seriously such a blanket pile of exaggerations to the point of nonsense.