For the most part, stay clear of the medical profession. They're ok in an actual emergency, but so many are woke, I think we're all endangered in their "care".
I know. Medicine is my wheelhouse so I know it from the inside. Retired now. I bowed out when Covid hit because I saw what was happening and knew the entire system was being hijacked. I refused to participate and harm myself or my patients. Operating on the fringe as I did for years was not going to cut it any longer. It was near impossible to mount much of a resistance as I had done for years without professionally or legally destroying everything. Most non professionals can't understand the absolute ideological and political takeover of an entire profession and industry - worse than before. Alternatives to the party line were not tolerated and viscously rooted out. So yes, your recommendation is appropriate. Stay clear unless there is an acute situation. But for chronic conditions, find alternatives.
I'm a retired nurse, and got out just before Covid. I was already done when I saw how many elderly patients were all taking copious amounts of; statins, blood pressure meds, and whatever else they could be sold on. I was put on statins in my early fifties because my then MD didn't like my LDL and triglyceride numbers. It caused me severe muscle pain to the point that walking was very painful. I got off all prescription meds, did tons of research, and made myself better using supplements, diet, and vitamins. Now, in my mid seventies, I've never felt better. I take care of my own health because I know what my body needs. The brainwashing begins early. In nursing school they were pushing ideologies that I didn't agree with, such as support and believe all women, the US is a hostile country to women and minorities, support charities that go against your beliefs because the cause is righteous, and more. BTW, bullying is rampant in nursing, and nursing schools.
I hear you sister. The entire system has been built up around selling drugs and profit making procedures. Things have also become more about social engineering and politics than actually helping people improve their health - in the beginning, the very reason we took on these roles. That foundational core philosophy has been lost amidst other competing interests, like pushing poison and profit.
Granted, in acute situations, meds can be a vital tool - but always should be used with caution. I agree that there is far too much prescribing. Over the years I too have witnessed the elderly especially, literally being drugged and vaxxinated to disability and death. Having suffered vaxxine injury myself early in my career, my total attitude towards vaxxines shifted dramatically along with pharmaceuticals. I went back and relearned the basic science I should have been taught in college. That was a major awakening for me. So much of what we apply violate the foundational rules of biochemistry and physiology - like with the use of statins. The shaky off label use of many drugs has become epidemic - all for profit and expediency. It is much easier to write a script amidst a overcrowded schedule than to actually spend the time listening to and educating patients.
I walked a thin line for years because drugs were seldom my first choice and I had big problems with vaxxines. For years I managed to fly under the radar and stay out of trouble from State authorities. God blessed me when I landed in a lower pressure practice that didn't try to keep up with the high pace profit driven competition - more like the old school family doctor that we all remember growing up. I primarily had a large cohort of patients I call off-griders. They often grew their own food, homeschooled, and lived simpler lives. They were more interested in alternative methods of helping themselves as you mentioned. Most did not want their kids jabbed and those children were by far the healthiest kids in the practice. What a difference. No allergies, learning disabilities, autism, stomach issues, etc. They were regular healthy kids just like we remember growing up. Their parents were healthy too. It made it easier because they simply were not sick very often.
When the winds shifted drastically with Covid, I had to make my exit. It wasn't ideal, but doable. At least I still have a license which may not have been the case if I had stayed. Going along with the lie we were all being forced to participate in was simply a road too far and something I could not do. My colleague also decided to pack it in shortly after I left. Unfortunately, like so many other small practices, they were gobbled up by corporate interests.
Nurses often don't get the respect that many deserve - especially from physicians. Some of my colleagues' behavior towards nursing staff was abhorrent. You are right, the bullying within the system is rampant and it infects from top to bottom. I suppose it is a reflection of what has taken place in the greater society as a whole. People just don't treat others with respect and dignity as human beings - crucial qualities to have in health care. Thank you for your service.
FAFO
'nuff said
What is up with these deranged white liberal women. Glad she got the ax. Hope her business folds.
Wow, that woman is crazy.
What a scumbag.
The liberal women all look and act the same. Her license should be revoked because I would not feel she would be unbiased caring for conservatives.
Liberal women are the most dangerous animals on this planet.
Unhinged for sure. Stay clear of that one.
For the most part, stay clear of the medical profession. They're ok in an actual emergency, but so many are woke, I think we're all endangered in their "care".
I know. Medicine is my wheelhouse so I know it from the inside. Retired now. I bowed out when Covid hit because I saw what was happening and knew the entire system was being hijacked. I refused to participate and harm myself or my patients. Operating on the fringe as I did for years was not going to cut it any longer. It was near impossible to mount much of a resistance as I had done for years without professionally or legally destroying everything. Most non professionals can't understand the absolute ideological and political takeover of an entire profession and industry - worse than before. Alternatives to the party line were not tolerated and viscously rooted out. So yes, your recommendation is appropriate. Stay clear unless there is an acute situation. But for chronic conditions, find alternatives.
I'm a retired nurse, and got out just before Covid. I was already done when I saw how many elderly patients were all taking copious amounts of; statins, blood pressure meds, and whatever else they could be sold on. I was put on statins in my early fifties because my then MD didn't like my LDL and triglyceride numbers. It caused me severe muscle pain to the point that walking was very painful. I got off all prescription meds, did tons of research, and made myself better using supplements, diet, and vitamins. Now, in my mid seventies, I've never felt better. I take care of my own health because I know what my body needs. The brainwashing begins early. In nursing school they were pushing ideologies that I didn't agree with, such as support and believe all women, the US is a hostile country to women and minorities, support charities that go against your beliefs because the cause is righteous, and more. BTW, bullying is rampant in nursing, and nursing schools.
I hear you sister. The entire system has been built up around selling drugs and profit making procedures. Things have also become more about social engineering and politics than actually helping people improve their health - in the beginning, the very reason we took on these roles. That foundational core philosophy has been lost amidst other competing interests, like pushing poison and profit.
Granted, in acute situations, meds can be a vital tool - but always should be used with caution. I agree that there is far too much prescribing. Over the years I too have witnessed the elderly especially, literally being drugged and vaxxinated to disability and death. Having suffered vaxxine injury myself early in my career, my total attitude towards vaxxines shifted dramatically along with pharmaceuticals. I went back and relearned the basic science I should have been taught in college. That was a major awakening for me. So much of what we apply violate the foundational rules of biochemistry and physiology - like with the use of statins. The shaky off label use of many drugs has become epidemic - all for profit and expediency. It is much easier to write a script amidst a overcrowded schedule than to actually spend the time listening to and educating patients.
I walked a thin line for years because drugs were seldom my first choice and I had big problems with vaxxines. For years I managed to fly under the radar and stay out of trouble from State authorities. God blessed me when I landed in a lower pressure practice that didn't try to keep up with the high pace profit driven competition - more like the old school family doctor that we all remember growing up. I primarily had a large cohort of patients I call off-griders. They often grew their own food, homeschooled, and lived simpler lives. They were more interested in alternative methods of helping themselves as you mentioned. Most did not want their kids jabbed and those children were by far the healthiest kids in the practice. What a difference. No allergies, learning disabilities, autism, stomach issues, etc. They were regular healthy kids just like we remember growing up. Their parents were healthy too. It made it easier because they simply were not sick very often.
When the winds shifted drastically with Covid, I had to make my exit. It wasn't ideal, but doable. At least I still have a license which may not have been the case if I had stayed. Going along with the lie we were all being forced to participate in was simply a road too far and something I could not do. My colleague also decided to pack it in shortly after I left. Unfortunately, like so many other small practices, they were gobbled up by corporate interests.
Nurses often don't get the respect that many deserve - especially from physicians. Some of my colleagues' behavior towards nursing staff was abhorrent. You are right, the bullying within the system is rampant and it infects from top to bottom. I suppose it is a reflection of what has taken place in the greater society as a whole. People just don't treat others with respect and dignity as human beings - crucial qualities to have in health care. Thank you for your service.