ThinPicking
Member
- Joined
- Sep 9, 2019
- Messages
- 1,380
Hope you're doing ok Ms Elderflower
, I remember your thread around this time last year.
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, I remember your thread around this time last year.Thank you for posting that Adam Rowland interview @Elderflower j58 . I cried listening to his story. Heart breaking stuff. It reminds me of what happened to me the months following the tetanus poison I was given 3 years ago. I was clueless about vaccines then. Everyone needs to watch this because we need to prepare ourselves for a future where we doctor ourselves. If I wasn't on vitamin E in those months I'm sure I would have died.
Last edited:
Elderflower j58
Member
So sorry to hear about your suffering after the tetanus shot.
I hope you are doing much better now.
@Peatress
I hope you are doing much better now.
@Peatress
Last edited:
Elderflower j58
Member
@ThinPicking
Thank you for asking after me but unfortunately I have no idea how I am doing because I feel I've been completely let down by the NHS.
I assume you are speaking about my hysterectomy.
I refused the surgery only agreeing to the huge cyst been removed.
They then decided to hone in on the much smaller 5.3 cm cyst on my remaining right ovary which initially they said was no problem .
After my refusal to do a hysterectomy they agreed to monitor me three montthly with blood markers and scans (ultrasound).
I only received one scan.... if I recall correctly it was either March or April the results came in May.
They still wanted to do a full radical hysterectomy and the diagnosis on my scan was a
Cystadenofibroma... Which they neglected to tell me was non malignant.
Ultrasound also revealed that cyst had shrunk to 4. 6cm... this I attribute to progesterone and dmso topically,
obviously that is just anecdotal.
Every single appointment they gave me was a telephone appointment I was disgusted I asked them how they were going to do a scan over the phone and the answer was the NHS is in Crisis people much worse off than me need help and if pain got too bad go to my GP (my invisible GP) or A&E
hooray I have an upcoming telephone appointment on the 20th of this month.
Thank you for asking after me but unfortunately I have no idea how I am doing because I feel I've been completely let down by the NHS.
I assume you are speaking about my hysterectomy.
I refused the surgery only agreeing to the huge cyst been removed.
They then decided to hone in on the much smaller 5.3 cm cyst on my remaining right ovary which initially they said was no problem .
After my refusal to do a hysterectomy they agreed to monitor me three montthly with blood markers and scans (ultrasound).
I only received one scan.... if I recall correctly it was either March or April the results came in May.
They still wanted to do a full radical hysterectomy and the diagnosis on my scan was a
Cystadenofibroma... Which they neglected to tell me was non malignant.
Ultrasound also revealed that cyst had shrunk to 4. 6cm... this I attribute to progesterone and dmso topically,
obviously that is just anecdotal.
Every single appointment they gave me was a telephone appointment I was disgusted I asked them how they were going to do a scan over the phone and the answer was the NHS is in Crisis people much worse off than me need help and if pain got too bad go to my GP (my invisible GP) or A&E
hooray I have an upcoming telephone appointment on the 20th of this month.
They did this - never forget
View: https://www.bitchute.com/video/2IX0pbcqGpgh/
Dr Mike Yeadon: Midazolam
View: https://www.bitchute.com/video/2IX0pbcqGpgh/
NG191 | Search results | NICE
Health dominates today's news and as usual UKColumn covers the topics other news outlets shy away from.
www.ukcolumn.org
A blog piece
www.ukcolumn.org
UK Column News - 4th January 2023
www.ukcolumn.org
A blog piece
What is medicrime?
Medicrime is big business. We are now able to turn our gaze towards the centre of the panopticon.
www.ukcolumn.org
NHS England » NHS launches new dementia diagnosis drive
UKColumn blog discussing dementia - scroll down to relevant section
Debi Evans Blog: 3 January 2023
Debi Evans continues her weekly blog of startling events in healthcare. What awaits our elderly in 2023?
www.ukcolumn.org
From the blog
The NHS has announced that thanks to a new specialist service to be rolled out in 2023, hundreds (more like thousands, I say) will be checked for dementia. According to experts, the pandemic has significantly impacted those with dementia and the effects it has had on their families. A new trial targeting care home residents (those guinea pigs again) is underway.
Specialist nurses and other healthcare professionals will assess all residents who are not exhibiting any symptoms of dementia to ensure they are not being neglected. GPs will play their part and will share lists of their patients who reside in care homes. Memory tests and full face-to-face assessments will be carried out to determine whether they have early signs of dementia. All with the best of intentions, of course.
The BBC seeding the dementia fake news
Black people more likely to develop dementia, large study finds
A mix of factors are at play and greater awareness is needed, the researchers say.
www.bbc.com
AI training
You can be put on the end of life care plan if you have dementia
Pandemic care home death: Family to sue over mother's end-of-life consent
Tony Stowell says his mother's care home took two days to tell the family they had put her on end-of-life care.
www.bbc.co.uk
New statins guidance could make extra 15m people eligible in England
Guidance for NHS says extending cholesterol-lowering treatment could save thousands more lives
A superfit teacher with a heart condition was shocked to find her medical records instructing paramedics not to give CPR if she suffered a cardiac arrest. Fiona McVey, 44, is now demanding to know if health authorities are routinely marking files with such instructions due to the current NHS crisis.
www.dailyrecord.co.uk
Scots teacher horrified to learn 'Do Not Resuscitate' marked on medical records
Teacher Fiona, 44, was furious after a paramedic in ambulance told her that her file advised against CPR if she suffered a cardiac arrest.
52:40 Important Drug Report by Debi Evans and Covid Updates
NOTES
Joint letter from Department of Health and Social Care
The Black Triangle Scheme — Continued monitoring of medicines with a Black Triangle status
Veklury 100 mg powder for concentrate for solution for infusion
BBC: Covid PCR tests end for asymptomatic cases in England
Understanding COVID-19 PCR Testing
COVID-19 standard operating procedure: testing for inpatients
Coronavirus (COVID-19) Update: FDA Authorizes New Monoclonal Antibody for Treatment
Going from ‘Jab’ to ‘Mab’ (monoclonal antibodies)
Osmosis videos pushing antivirals
COVID-19 rapid guideline: managing COVID-19
NICE Guidance NG191
Clinical pathway: Therapies for patients hospitalised due to COVID-19
End-of-Life Care for Patients with COVID-19
COVID-19 — Guidance for management of children admitted to hospital
PubMed: Monoclonal antibodies
Debi Evans Blog: 17 January 2023
NOTES
Joint letter from Department of Health and Social Care
The Black Triangle Scheme — Continued monitoring of medicines with a Black Triangle status
Veklury 100 mg powder for concentrate for solution for infusion
BBC: Covid PCR tests end for asymptomatic cases in England
Understanding COVID-19 PCR Testing
COVID-19 standard operating procedure: testing for inpatients
Coronavirus (COVID-19) Update: FDA Authorizes New Monoclonal Antibody for Treatment
Going from ‘Jab’ to ‘Mab’ (monoclonal antibodies)
Osmosis videos pushing antivirals
COVID-19 rapid guideline: managing COVID-19
NICE Guidance NG191
Clinical pathway: Therapies for patients hospitalised due to COVID-19
End-of-Life Care for Patients with COVID-19
COVID-19 — Guidance for management of children admitted to hospital
PubMed: Monoclonal antibodies
Debi Evans Blog: 17 January 2023
UK health chiefs crank up plans for spring AND autumn vaccine roll-out
The Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation, an expert panel which advises ministers, said UK booster campaigns should be offered to those 'at higher risk of severe Covid'.
View: https://www.bitchute.com/video/FK12C5unLS96/
Do I have the right to refuse treatment?
You must give your consent before you receive any type of medical treatment, from a simple blood test to deciding to donate your organs after your death.
www.nhs.uk
Consent to treatment - Assessing capacity
Find out what capacity is and how it's assessed. Also, read about how a person's best interests are determined, plus advance decisions and power of attorney.
www.nhs.uk
Rinse & rePeat
Member
- Joined
- Mar 10, 2021
- Messages
- 21,516
The one exception to this rule is if the health professionals in charge of your care think you lack the capacity to make an informed and voluntary decision.Do I have the right to refuse treatment?
You must give your consent before you receive any type of medical treatment, from a simple blood test to deciding to donate your organs after your death.
"Capacity" means the ability to use and understand information to make a decision, and communicate any decision made.
All adults are presumed to have sufficient capacity to decide on their own medical treatment, unless there's significant evidence to suggest otherwise.
A person lacks capacity if their mind is impaired or disturbed in some way, and this means the person is unable to make a decision at that time.
Examples of how a person's mind may be impaired include:
mental health conditions
dementia
physical or mental conditions that cause confusion, drowsiness or a loss of consciousness
intoxication caused by drug or alcohol misuse
Read more about capacity to consent.”
Rinse & rePeat
Member
- Joined
- Mar 10, 2021
- Messages
- 21,516
Consent to treatment - Assessing capacity
Find out what capacity is and how it's assessed. Also, read about how a person's best interests are determined, plus advance decisions and power of attorney.
“But someone with anorexia who's severely malnourished and rejects treatment because they refuse to accept there's anything wrong with them would be considered incapable.
This is because they're regarded as not fully understanding the reality of their situation or their consequences.”
“In some cases, people can be considered capable of deciding some aspects of their treatment but not others.
For example, a person with severe learning difficulties may be capable of deciding on their day-to-day treatment, but incapable of understanding the complexities of their long-term treatment.
Some people with certain health conditions may have periods when they're capable and periods when they're incapable.
For example, a person with schizophrenia may have psychotic episodes when they cannot distinguish between reality and fantasy, during which they may not be capable of making certain decisions.
A person's capacity can also be temporarily affected by:
shock
panic
extreme tiredness (fatigue)
medication“
@Rinse & rePeat God help us!!
Rinse & rePeat
Member
- Joined
- Mar 10, 2021
- Messages
- 21,516
I know!
EMF Mitigation - Flush Niacin - Big 5 Minerals
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