He couldnt walk/stand the other night. Got the first jab when it came out, which I strongly advised against, but said he had no others. No choice but to call 911. Is now in hospital, diagnosed with Covid and pneumonia. Also, has all the symptoms of Myocarditis.
Was in emergency for almost 24hrs, anyone could come go to see him. Now sent to 2nd floor (covid) floor. Its the most fkd up scenario/clown shit I've ever seen.
Anyway, prior to going to the covid floor, when I walked in to see him in emergency, I saw a Remdesivir bag hung on the drip hanger. I immediately got a nurse asked her to stop it immediately. Which she did, but had to ask my mother for permission.
So-hes off the killer drug, but now on a covid floor. Im afraid I may never see him home again. He needs a break out. But how? he is too weak to walk or stand up. Maybe they are keeping him from standing or walking or it is Myocarditis doing it.
Regardless we can get him in a wheelchair and out of this fkn clown place. But how?
Thanks for help/suggestions/advice frens!
Just had my dad in ICU for taking too many medications at once (84years old and has dementia). He got past the first 24 hours of possible drug interactions and was clear of that worry, but he had low blood pressure (but has had that for 20 years due to past heart problems, so not a new issue).
Anyway, I had placed him on a Resuscitation order so they wouldn't let him go and blamed his low BP as the reason.
Finally, on day 3, I switched him to Do Not Resuscitate and ordered him to be released to myself for "home hospice". They removed all the tubes and brought a wheel chair and I got him to my car and drove him home.
Two days later he was biking again and swimming in the pool, just like before. No issues, no problems. I cancelled the home hospice they ordered for him.
If you want to save your dad, you have to fight for him. The hospitals have strict protocols and won't just release him unless you demand it.
Order home healthcare for him. Bring him home. Good luck.
Once upon a time, we could trust hospitals and the staff. Those days are gone, and they need to be held accountable.
I was in the hospital as I was bleeding from somewhere in my GI tract, in June. They thought it was more than likely from upper gi, stomach because my stool was black. The kept me overnight to do an EGD the next afternoon. They found several ulcers in my stomach but they had already stopped bleeding. I wanted to go but they insisted I stay until my stool was no longer black. I told them that the only treatment they could offer was a blood transfusion and I refused since they mix jabbed and unjabbed blood. They still refused to discharge me the next morning because my hemoglobin was 8.3 and normally is 12. I left AMA that morning. I couldn't get good nutrition there either. We have to do what is best for ourselves, screw the medical establishment.
Thank you for this information.
Thank you for the into. Just talked to a home healthcare / rehab for him today.