Thank You NNI, TTSH

ASPRIN! that is all? no Simvastatin, Losartan, Amlodipine, Rehab Therapist $85.60, Occupational Therapist $85.60 ( with GST), then you will have the endocrinologist, the ophthalmologist..

Cardiprin and Simvastatin for blood thinning and cholestorol
 
Anyway..all affordable & subsidized..yes we do have a world class medical health system...there is no doubt about..no money..you DIE!

i am truly impressed with NNI and TTSH. hence this thread. we must give credit when it is due
 
The person you are referring to must be one of the luckiest stroke patient..yes, there are people like that, 1 out of 100,000 . So lucky!

He doesnt believe in luck..he believes he is blessed. I agree with him
 
Nowhere did I say its the best yardstick

If you dont believe what you showed is the best yardstick, why did u refute/question that NNI can better the American times? Cant NNI be better than the American times?
 
You must have known someone there or very very lucky.
Twice I brought my dad there, and twice I've to wait from before lunch to 8pm to be allocated a bed for my dad.
I wonder what situation it will be, when there's another outbreak of bird flu?

Either you were very unlucky or my loved one was very blessed.

anyway, it is good to share our experiences
 
i am truly impressed with NNI and TTSH. hence this thread. we must give credit when it is due

yes..it is impressive...strip away the veneers you will find incompetences..impressive I would truly agree!!
 
Hallelujah! providence must have lifted His countenance...just like the remission for cancer..Hallelujah!

This is the CT Scan Report

REASON FOR REQUEST

Acute haemorrhagic right PCA infract on follow-up

REPORT


Comparison is made with the previous MRI study

The hypodensity in the right occipital lobe is in keeping with the recent acute infarct. No overt haemorrigic conversion is seen on CT. No other acute territorial infarct is evident. No mass effect, midline shift or hydroncephalus is seen. There is no effacement of the basal cisterns
 
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I don't scoff...it is true, miracles does come to those who have faith...

i am glad that we both agree that there are greater things which we dont understand and we dont scoff at others when we have not been through their experiences
 
If you dont believe what you showed is the best yardstick, why did u refute/question that NNI can better the American times? Cant NNI be better than the American times?

NNI didn't better the american times. No point masturbating with words.
 
so what's ur point abt showing the american times? are they relevant?

You never know what's really good treatment unless you look around, even if its not the "best yardstick". Note that it wasn't malaysia, india or thailand treatment times
 
i am truly impressed with NNI and TTSH. hence this thread. we must give credit when it is due

I totally agreed with you Tracy. Yes, I am also very impressed with TTSH and NNI - both are not the top world class hospitals . Yes, we must give credit when it is due. In other countries, notably in USA, if you have no medical coverage and no insurance, you can go to ER and you can just collapse there.Nobody will give you a damned. You die your business.

They are more interested whether you are covered with medical insurance or not. Then they will decide whether to treat you or not.

Our world class medical system is already the cheapest in the world. I am glad you have posted what you had experienced. I share your sentiments and I think we should always give credit to the hospitals and to the doctors for a job well done.

There is NO need to keep the patient in hospital for a long period. Early ambulation and early discharge is the keystone to a good prognosis and less morbidity. The fact that your loved one was discharged early is a good sign and it is good medical practice. The more days you keep a patient in hospital, the worse it is.

Thank you for sharing. There is no need to give the patient a host of medications. Basic aspirin and simvastatin I believe are sufficient. Control the BP with the minimum of medications.No need to bombard the patient with a string of medications. Yes , the doctors did well and I believe we should congratulate all of them.

Thank you for sharing your experience. Some may have painful experiences with TTSH. Yours is a breath of fresh air.
 
You never know what's really good treatment unless you look around, even if its not the "best yardstick". Note that it wasn't malaysia, india or thailand treatment times

Good medicine does not mean that you have to bombard the patient with a string of medicines that make the patient more stony.
 
Cardiprin and Simvastatin for blood thinning and cholestorol

I think these two basic medications are sufficient. There is no need to add more and more medications . Anti-hypertensives have to be very careful following a stroke .
 
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