Well you should be - there is no guarantees you will return when being put under, the anesthesiologist is a highly technical specialist but OSA can always complicate things. Even if it doesn't it is still a risk. Plus there is the risk of catching C-difficile in any hospital. Do you know that per year around 800,000 people in the US die because they sought medical attention (and not because of the problem they went for)?Sharon1225 wrote: Hawthorne,
I'm not afraid of surgery, I trust the surgeon, the anesthesiologist, and the pain pills. Also, it was done for my well being.
Pat downs because of CPAP machines
- BlackSpinner
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Re: Pat downs because of CPAP machines
_________________
Machine: PR System One REMStar 60 Series Auto CPAP Machine |
Mask: Hybrid Full Face CPAP Mask with Nasal Pillows and Headgear |
Additional Comments: Quatro mask for colds & flus S8 elite for back up |
71. The lame can ride on horseback, the one-handed drive cattle. The deaf, fight and be useful. To be blind is better than to be burnt on the pyre. No one gets good from a corpse. The Havamal
Re: Pat downs because of CPAP machines
But a prescription is NOT a medical record. It is a communication between the doctor and another provider.Slinky wrote:Federal law dictates that the generating facility is the owner of a medical record. HOWEVER, the patient, the subject of the medical record, has a legal right to a COPY of that medical record.
Your doctor will include a notation of what was prescribed in the record of your visit. Very rarely will there be an actual photocopy of it included in your record. (And a COPY of a prescription is not valid...that's why the original goes--via you--to the provider. However, faxing is changing all that.)
The OSA patient died quietly in his sleep.
Unlike his passengers who died screaming as the car went over the cliff...
Unlike his passengers who died screaming as the car went over the cliff...