Debbie filled out the forms, with fake names, fake address, fake everything. They could tell you till they medicals bad and fake were blue in the face you were safe here but were they? It was better to lie, than to be scared you had told someone who you really are, and where you stay. She waited in the dingy waiting room of the clinic for her friend. They always tried to make the clinics look welcoming and comfortable, with posters and lots of handouts about all the help you could find. But they were always in low rent areas, so they looked a little dingy and run down.
An old man goes to a doctor for a thorough medical examination. After the examination medicals fake the doctor tells him that he has good as well as bad news for him. He asks the patient what he would like to hear first. The patient says he would want to hear the bad news first. The doctor says that you have cancer and you have only about two years. The old man becomes worried that his life will be over after two years. He asks the doctor for the good news. The doctor says that he has Alzheimer's and in about two months time he would have forgotten what the doctor has told him today.
It's a great idea to shift the focus of the visit away from the immunizations. Ask your son or daughter what they would like to tell the doctor. Remind them if they have had a physical complaint frequently that you're hoping the doctor will address. Suggest they mention their hobbies medicals bad and fake interests. Ask them what else they think the doctor will do besides the shots.
I'd like to introduce you to someone in the medical profession who took some risk in exposing information to the public. Dr. Suzanne Gudakunst has stepped out of the inner circle. She was compelled to break the silence. Her reason is described as being tired of all of the deception and lies and decided to now blow the whistle. She's exposing this truth through her e-book "Top Secret Fat Loss Secret". She gets literally hundreds of success stories each day.
If you're lucky, these products will do nothing at all. Some of them are seriously dangerous by themselves. They promise cures for life threatening illnesses, causing those who buy the promise to delay proper medical treatment, sometimes past the point where it would have helped.
Which is why every time I'm about to enter a patient's exam room to deliver bad news myself I pause and remember Mrs. Peterson, a woman I've never seen or heard from since, but whose life I irrevocably changed in the middle of the night while she lay at home in bed without her husband next to her--as she would from that point forward--all those years ago.