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Serious Appeals Court Overturn Yet Another Lower Court Verdict! Crazy Bitch Serene Now Guilty Of Defaming Good Doctor!
- Thread starter JohnTan
- Start date
Bless you!
She was bonking the doctor when still married. The judge will screw her.
I heard the scope test quite painful. So i opt for the stool blood test every year. Of course the colonoscopy test is thorough and accurate than the stool blood test.
Colonoscopies aren't usually painful because most patients receive a sedative before the procedure starts. The sedative makes you so sleepy that you usually don't feel or remember anything of the procedure.
[[Buts, the thing I undersatnd is this --- they insert the scope thru your ""that hole"" upstream._
KNN faecal occult test is not accurate at all KNN if you are scared of pain the next most accurate test is by scan method but still need to drink the lao sai fluid to clear the bowel a day before the procedure KNN for colonscopy if done by good loctor there is no feeling gai KNN if kana lousy loctor can be very pain the feeling is like you have internal piles and squeeze it feel KNN
Tats wat worry me. The pain. Imagine inserting it all the way thru our ass. But if couple with sedative as wat @bonds mentioned, then should be bearable lah.
Even when in sedation if the loctor is lousy kind (my uncle kana before KNN) you will still feel severely pain when the scope doing the uturn KNN it is classified as unbearable KNN imagine even while asleep you can still callout KNNTats wat worry me. The pain. Imagine inserting it all the way thru our ass. But if couple with sedative as wat @bonds mentioned, then should be bearable lah.
Alamak! Now i am on reverse gear leow. Takut....
it's just a sexual relationship gone bad. she must be hating the doctor for dumping her so that's why she wants to spite him with all these court cases.
.
During the procedure
During a colonoscopy, you'll wear a gown, but likely nothing else. Sedation is usually recommended. Sometimes a mild sedative is given in pill form. In other cases, the sedative is combined with an intravenous pain medication to minimize any discomfort.
You'll begin the exam lying on your side on the exam table, usually with your knees drawn toward your chest. The doctor will insert a colonoscope into your rectum.
The scope — which is long enough to reach the entire length of your colon — contains a light and a tube (channel) that allows the doctor to pump air or carbon dioxide into your colon. The air or carbon dioxide inflates the colon, which provides a better view of the lining of the colon.
When the scope is moved or air is introduced, you may feel abdominal cramping or the urge to have a bowel movement.
The colonoscope also contains a tiny video camera at its tip. The camera sends images to an external monitor so that the doctor can study the inside of your colon.
The doctor can also insert instruments through the channel to take tissue samples (biopsies) or remove polyps or other areas of abnormal tissue.
A colonoscopy typically takes about 30 to 60 minutes.
After the exam, it takes about an hour to begin to recover from the sedative. You'll need someone to take you home because it can take up to a day for the full effects of the sedative to wear off. Don't drive or make important decisions or go back to work for the rest of the day.
If your doctor removed a polyp during your colonoscopy, you may be advised to eat a special diet temporarily.
You may feel bloated or pass gas for a few hours after the exam, as you clear the air from your colon. Walking may help relieve any discomfort.
You may also notice a small amount of blood with your first bowel movement after the exam. Usually this isn't cause for alarm. Consult your doctor if you continue to pass blood or blood clots or if you have persistent abdominal pain or a fever. While unlikely, this may occur immediately or in the first few days after the procedure, but may be delayed for up to one to two weeks.
If your doctor removed a polyp during your colonoscopy, you may be advised to eat a special diet temporarily.
You may feel bloated or pass gas for a few hours after the exam, as you clear the air from your colon. Walking may help relieve any discomfort.
You may also notice a small amount of blood with your first bowel movement after the exam. Usually this isn't cause for alarm. Consult your doctor if you continue to pass blood or blood clots or if you have persistent abdominal pain or a fever. While unlikely, this may occur immediately or in the first few days after the procedure, but may be delayed for up to one to two weeks.
I support the chiobu because she is chio.
That's why in this photo, he was asking the bystanders if he was doing it correctly?
Woman who lost in libel suit wants to fight on, doctor aims to find closure
PHOTOS (L to R): Serene Tiong (Wan Ting Koh/Yahoo News Singapore) and Dr Julian Ong (Screenshot off Dr Julian Ong Endoscopy & Surgery clinic).
/
/
A High Court judge on Oct 2, 2020 found Dr Julian Ong (left) and Dr Chan Herng Nieng (right) did not collude to take sexual advantage of Ms Serene Tiong, but targeted a female patient of Dr Ong’s .
/
SINGAPORE — Despite mounting legal costs and a recent High Court ruling against her in a defamation suit filed by a surgeon, Serene Tiong has no intention of giving up the fight.
The 42-year-old former business development manager at Thomson Medical Centre (TMC) is even working three jobs to finance her legal bills.
Speaking to Yahoo News Singapore, Tiong said, “You just have to be strong, this is just one of the things in life.”
Tiong has been in the news after colorectal surgeon Dr Julian Ong Kian Peng won the suit over her statements regarding his alleged misconduct towards women. Tiong had accused Dr Ong and Dr Chan Herng Nieng – the latter with whom she had an affair – of colluding to take sexual advantage of vulnerable women patients.
Tiong said that she was introduced to Dr Chan by a female colleague for her psychiatric issues arising from her marital difficulties. She had an affair with Dr Chan from early 2017, and eventually divorced her husband. However, they broke up in 2018, after Tiong obtained screenshots of WhatsApp conversations between Dr Ong and Dr Chan in relation to their sexual exploits.
Dr Ong was Dr Chan’s longtime friend and both had known each other since their medical school days. He and Tiong, on the other hand, were acquaintances who met only a few times via social gatherings.
During the interview at her flat, Tiong claimed that after their breakup, she demanded that Dr Chan produce his medical report as she was concerned over the blood that she had donated to the blood bank but he refused to do so.
Tiong subsequently filed a complaint to the Singapore Medical Council (SMC) alleging the misconduct of the two doctors towards several female patients including her.
She also forwarded the complaint to Singapore General Hospital where Dr Chan was then a senior consultant psychiatrist.
Dr Ong took Tiong to court for the defamatory remarks on 4 July 2018 but lost the case in April this year, after a District Judge ruled in Tiong’s favour.
However, the High Court overturned the lower court’s decision on 2 October, and ordered Tiong to pay $40,000 in costs for the proceedings, and damages to Dr Ong for libel, which are yet to be determined.
The judge also granted Dr Ong an injunction restraining Tiong from publishing or causing to be published defamatory remarks of him. Her final bid to appeal the defamation case against Dr Ong was refused on 20 November.
Tiong told Yahoo News Singapore that she “never intended” to forward SMC’s letter to SGH, claiming that she was compelled after Dr Chan had purportedly refused her multiple requests over the report. She maintained that she was not being vengeful.
A committee appointed by SMC has issued interim orders against Dr Chan and Dr Ong and restrictions for them to observe for 18 months including being barred from contacting “female patients for any purposes that are outside the scope of his medical practice”.
When asked about the upcoming final ruling by a disciplinary tribunal, Tiong said, “I only hope that SMC will give a fair judgment...I think doctors should hold the highest integrity and ethics.”
Despite her loss in the suit involving Dr Ong, Tiong is still pressing ahead with her separate suit against Dr Chan for allegedly recklessly or negligently prescribing her medicine for anxiety.
She is seeking $200,000 of what she claimed are costs for lifelong psychiatric treatment from Dr Chan, who is now practising at Capital MindHealth Clinic at Gleneagles Medical Centre.
After leaving TMC, Tiong said she has been trying unsuccessfully to apply for another job in the healthcare sector. She added that she had even re-applied for her former position at TMC, where she enjoyed a “good track record” from 2013 until last November. In the meantime, she is working as a swabber, a part-time health screener and an insurance agent to finance her legal fight.
Despite the considerable stress that she has been facing, Tiong insisted on soldiering on with her legal challenges.
“Just do what you believe is right. I think, at the end of the day, your conscience is clear. You don't benefit from anything from a law suit,” she added.
‘Looking forward to putting all behind in the past’: Dr Ong
Dr Ong also spoke to Yahoo News Singapore about the myriad of challenges that he has been facing since the allegations first surfaced in 2018. He said he took Tiong to court as he believed in the legal system and wanted to set the record straight.
“How do you feel when you’re maligned, when people make allegations against you, that you know are completely untrue? I mean she selected screenshots out of tens of thousands of texts I sent to my friend over how many years...to further her case,” said Dr Ong, who runs his own endoscopy and surgery clinics across Singapore.
During the interview, Dr Ong referred to a finding by Justice See Kee Oon concerning one of his patients, a female property agent, in the suit that he won against Tiong. While dismissing several allegations of misconduct against Dr Ong, Justice See nonetheless found that he and Dr Chan colluded to try to take advantage of the patient, with Dr Ong giving Dr Chan her contact information and seemingly egging him on to have sex with her.
Dr Ong said that he was trying to be helpful by getting the patient’s consent and sharing her contact number with Dr Chan. “Both of us have been practising long enough to know where the lines and boundaries (are). We don’t cross those boundaries.”
While his business has been stable, Dr Ong said that the case had put a strain on him, his family and friends. He declined to give details and said he was sorry to those who have stood by him.
“People who know me, who have been my own patients, understand I’m not the kind of person. I reiterate that I have never done anything to any patient, no ulterior motives, and have never, will never be unprofessional.”
Dr Ong was also asked about an online petition addressed to the SMC to have him and Dr Chan struck off as doctors. He said that people have made judgments based on a “one-sided story”.
Despite his legal issues, Dr Ong said he and Dr Chan are still friends and that he did not blame him for what had happened.
As for Tiong, he urged her to find closure and put the matter behind her.
“I wish that she would just move on from this failed relationship (between Tiong and Dr Chan) and move on gracefully. We still (have) many years ahead of us, why do we need to harp on this? How long do you need to hold a grudge?”
“Just let bygones be bygones and move on with life.”
/
PHOTOS (L to R): Serene Tiong (Wan Ting Koh/Yahoo News Singapore) and Dr Julian Ong (Screenshot off Dr Julian Ong Endoscopy & Surgery clinic).
/
/
A High Court judge on Oct 2, 2020 found Dr Julian Ong (left) and Dr Chan Herng Nieng (right) did not collude to take sexual advantage of Ms Serene Tiong, but targeted a female patient of Dr Ong’s .
/
SINGAPORE — Despite mounting legal costs and a recent High Court ruling against her in a defamation suit filed by a surgeon, Serene Tiong has no intention of giving up the fight.
The 42-year-old former business development manager at Thomson Medical Centre (TMC) is even working three jobs to finance her legal bills.
Speaking to Yahoo News Singapore, Tiong said, “You just have to be strong, this is just one of the things in life.”
Tiong has been in the news after colorectal surgeon Dr Julian Ong Kian Peng won the suit over her statements regarding his alleged misconduct towards women. Tiong had accused Dr Ong and Dr Chan Herng Nieng – the latter with whom she had an affair – of colluding to take sexual advantage of vulnerable women patients.
Tiong said that she was introduced to Dr Chan by a female colleague for her psychiatric issues arising from her marital difficulties. She had an affair with Dr Chan from early 2017, and eventually divorced her husband. However, they broke up in 2018, after Tiong obtained screenshots of WhatsApp conversations between Dr Ong and Dr Chan in relation to their sexual exploits.
Dr Ong was Dr Chan’s longtime friend and both had known each other since their medical school days. He and Tiong, on the other hand, were acquaintances who met only a few times via social gatherings.
During the interview at her flat, Tiong claimed that after their breakup, she demanded that Dr Chan produce his medical report as she was concerned over the blood that she had donated to the blood bank but he refused to do so.
Tiong subsequently filed a complaint to the Singapore Medical Council (SMC) alleging the misconduct of the two doctors towards several female patients including her.
She also forwarded the complaint to Singapore General Hospital where Dr Chan was then a senior consultant psychiatrist.
Dr Ong took Tiong to court for the defamatory remarks on 4 July 2018 but lost the case in April this year, after a District Judge ruled in Tiong’s favour.
However, the High Court overturned the lower court’s decision on 2 October, and ordered Tiong to pay $40,000 in costs for the proceedings, and damages to Dr Ong for libel, which are yet to be determined.
The judge also granted Dr Ong an injunction restraining Tiong from publishing or causing to be published defamatory remarks of him. Her final bid to appeal the defamation case against Dr Ong was refused on 20 November.
Tiong told Yahoo News Singapore that she “never intended” to forward SMC’s letter to SGH, claiming that she was compelled after Dr Chan had purportedly refused her multiple requests over the report. She maintained that she was not being vengeful.
A committee appointed by SMC has issued interim orders against Dr Chan and Dr Ong and restrictions for them to observe for 18 months including being barred from contacting “female patients for any purposes that are outside the scope of his medical practice”.
When asked about the upcoming final ruling by a disciplinary tribunal, Tiong said, “I only hope that SMC will give a fair judgment...I think doctors should hold the highest integrity and ethics.”
Despite her loss in the suit involving Dr Ong, Tiong is still pressing ahead with her separate suit against Dr Chan for allegedly recklessly or negligently prescribing her medicine for anxiety.
She is seeking $200,000 of what she claimed are costs for lifelong psychiatric treatment from Dr Chan, who is now practising at Capital MindHealth Clinic at Gleneagles Medical Centre.
After leaving TMC, Tiong said she has been trying unsuccessfully to apply for another job in the healthcare sector. She added that she had even re-applied for her former position at TMC, where she enjoyed a “good track record” from 2013 until last November. In the meantime, she is working as a swabber, a part-time health screener and an insurance agent to finance her legal fight.
Despite the considerable stress that she has been facing, Tiong insisted on soldiering on with her legal challenges.
“Just do what you believe is right. I think, at the end of the day, your conscience is clear. You don't benefit from anything from a law suit,” she added.
‘Looking forward to putting all behind in the past’: Dr Ong
Dr Ong also spoke to Yahoo News Singapore about the myriad of challenges that he has been facing since the allegations first surfaced in 2018. He said he took Tiong to court as he believed in the legal system and wanted to set the record straight.
“How do you feel when you’re maligned, when people make allegations against you, that you know are completely untrue? I mean she selected screenshots out of tens of thousands of texts I sent to my friend over how many years...to further her case,” said Dr Ong, who runs his own endoscopy and surgery clinics across Singapore.
During the interview, Dr Ong referred to a finding by Justice See Kee Oon concerning one of his patients, a female property agent, in the suit that he won against Tiong. While dismissing several allegations of misconduct against Dr Ong, Justice See nonetheless found that he and Dr Chan colluded to try to take advantage of the patient, with Dr Ong giving Dr Chan her contact information and seemingly egging him on to have sex with her.
Dr Ong said that he was trying to be helpful by getting the patient’s consent and sharing her contact number with Dr Chan. “Both of us have been practising long enough to know where the lines and boundaries (are). We don’t cross those boundaries.”
While his business has been stable, Dr Ong said that the case had put a strain on him, his family and friends. He declined to give details and said he was sorry to those who have stood by him.
“People who know me, who have been my own patients, understand I’m not the kind of person. I reiterate that I have never done anything to any patient, no ulterior motives, and have never, will never be unprofessional.”
Dr Ong was also asked about an online petition addressed to the SMC to have him and Dr Chan struck off as doctors. He said that people have made judgments based on a “one-sided story”.
Despite his legal issues, Dr Ong said he and Dr Chan are still friends and that he did not blame him for what had happened.
As for Tiong, he urged her to find closure and put the matter behind her.
“I wish that she would just move on from this failed relationship (between Tiong and Dr Chan) and move on gracefully. We still (have) many years ahead of us, why do we need to harp on this? How long do you need to hold a grudge?”
“Just let bygones be bygones and move on with life.”
/
me thinking she thinking of writing a Book to bank roll her Court cases.
waiting for her Book .
waiting for her Book .
search hard find
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