Guest guest Posted September 5, 2011 Report Share Posted September 5, 2011 Battery is both pain killing and faster than antibiotics. We all make at least one huge blunder in life sooner or later, so a knowing compassion for foolish human behavior is the most difficult but most necessary lesson. We quietly march on in the night. bG > > http://abcnews.go.com/Health/insurance-24-year-dies-toothache/story?id=14438171 > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 5, 2011 Report Share Posted September 5, 2011 It seems like people in this situation could go to the emergency room where they could have at least dealt with the infection. Maybe the blood electrification could have effectively with the tooth from the giddy-up; but then again how many people even know about blood electrification? But they do know about the emergency room!! Olushola Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 5, 2011 Report Share Posted September 5, 2011 What the article points out is exactly what you are saying: " it seems like people could go to the emergency room and they would deal with the infection " . The article points out that people think they will get " safety net " treatment, but that it is a myth. The emergency room did not deal with the infection since he had no money to pay for both pain killers and antibiotics, so he chose painkillers then died from the infection. The patient was a fool to take the pain killers, if he thought he could not get the antibiotics. But it is more likely that he must have thought they would also sooner or later give him antibiotics for his infection...right? Surprise, they did not. He died a horrible death. I have no idea where the idea comes from that the ER " must " give free care. It sometimes will, and I guess that means people think " always will " , yet these things happen. Without funds to buy medicine to give away, they won't have any unless they charge for it and then buy some more...this should not need an explanation... bG > > It seems like people in this situation could go to the emergency room where > they could have at least dealt with the infection. > > Maybe the blood electrification could have effectively with the tooth from > the giddy-up; but then again how many people even know about blood > electrification? But they do know about the emergency room!! > > Olushola > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 6, 2011 Report Share Posted September 6, 2011 In California, I saw a hospital financial intake desk close at 5pm. At that time there was only one person waiting in the ER. By 5:05pm the small ER was standing room only with more than 68 Hispanics waiting for free care. There is a Spanish language only brochure out here advising their people not to drive to the hospital for free care. The brochure advises calling the fire department for free ambulance service (at great cost to taxpayers). The hospital went bankrupt and closed a few weeks later. Re: For want of a battery What the article points out is exactly what you are saying: " it seems like people could go to the emergency room and they would deal with the infection " . The article points out that people think they will get " safety net " treatment, but that it is a myth. The emergency room did not deal with the infection since he had no money to pay for both pain killers and antibiotics, so he chose painkillers then died from the infection. The patient was a fool to take the pain killers, if he thought he could not get the antibiotics. But it is more likely that he must have thought they would also sooner or later give him antibiotics for his infection...right? Surprise, they did not. He died a horrible death. I have no idea where the idea comes from that the ER " must " give free care. It sometimes will, and I guess that means people think " always will " , yet these things happen. Without funds to buy medicine to give away, they won't have any unless they charge for it and then buy some more...this should not need an explanation... bG > > It seems like people in this situation could go to the emergency room where > they could have at least dealt with the infection. > > Maybe the blood electrification could have effectively with the tooth from > the giddy-up; but then again how many people even know about blood > electrification? But they do know about the emergency room!! > > Olushola > ------------------------------------ FAQ (frequently asked questions)Please check the following before asking questions that have already been answered. Our recorded answers are likely to be better. HOW-T0 in PHOTOS menu group webpage. SPECIFIC methods and TEST RESULTS in FILES menu group webpage At this point, our experiment is not a treatment substitute, so do not abandon your normal medical care, or fail to seek competent medical treatment from licensed practitioners. We are completely non-commercial. By joining this group you agree to hold this group, including the moderator, harmless for real or apparent mishaps or any damages stemming from application (or misapplication) of the information. Results 8 years of people using this are in our menu/files section. No serious side effects have yet been reported, worst being mildly irriated skin from overuse. But please use the information at your own risk. Our designs aren't FDA approved or UL listed. TENS units delivering higher voltages than our designs could ever deliver are already approved by FDA. Best of luck, Baby_grand (bob luhrs) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 6, 2011 Report Share Posted September 6, 2011 gives me an idea: battery pushers on street corners! but NO free batteries, sorry you folks will have to share.. no problemo. bG > > > > It seems like people in this situation could go to the emergency room > where > > they could have at least dealt with the infection. > > > > Maybe the blood electrification could have effectively with the tooth from > > the giddy-up; but then again how many people even know about blood > > electrification? But they do know about the emergency room!! > > > > Olushola > > > > > > > ------------------------------------ > > FAQ (frequently asked questions)Please check the following before asking > questions that have already been answered. Our recorded answers are likely > to be better. > > HOW-T0 in PHOTOS menu group webpage. > SPECIFIC methods and TEST RESULTS in FILES menu group webpage > > At this point, our experiment is not a treatment substitute, so do not > abandon your normal medical care, or fail to seek competent medical > treatment from licensed practitioners. We are completely non-commercial. > By joining this group you agree to hold this group, including the moderator, > harmless for real or apparent mishaps or any damages stemming from > application (or misapplication) of the information. Results 8 years of > people using this are in our menu/files section. No serious side effects > have yet been reported, worst being mildly irriated skin from overuse. But > please use the information at your own risk. Our designs aren't FDA > approved or UL listed. TENS units delivering higher voltages than our > designs could ever deliver are already approved by FDA. > Best of luck, Baby_grand (bob luhrs) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 7, 2011 Report Share Posted September 7, 2011 The federal government has a deal with hospitals that they will compensate them for emergency room visits from people unable to pay. This is so accident victims and such won't be left in the hands of emergency responders or to die on the side of the road. Expand this to other emergency situations. The cost of this compensation has grown to hundreds of billions of dollars a year which is why the federal government wants to create a health insurance for all program. It would actually be cheaper. > > > > It seems like people in this situation could go to the emergency room where > > they could have at least dealt with the infection. > > > > Maybe the blood electrification could have effectively with the tooth from > > the giddy-up; but then again how many people even know about blood > > electrification? But they do know about the emergency room!! > > > > Olushola > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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