I’m honestly just looking for some comfort from any doctors out there who might be reading this.
So, I’ve basically been through absolute hell—survived a coma, spent time on a ventilator, dealt with sepsis, kidney infections, and just a whole laundry list of complications. Fast forward a year later, and I had to go under for a JOT procedure, you know, the closure and reconstruction surgery. Well, I stumbled upon some information recently that really threw me for a loop: apparently, they had me in an cancer ward during the operation, and they performed a biopsy that somehow didn't make its way into my official discharge papers.
Is this just some standard operating procedure that I'm unaware of, or is... something else going on here?
I’d really appreciate anyone who could take a moment out of their day to share their own experiences or give me some insight. Thank you all so much for your time and for helping me make sense of this.
So, I’ve basically been through absolute hell—survived a coma, spent time on a ventilator, dealt with sepsis, kidney infections, and just a whole laundry list of complications. Fast forward a year later, and I had to go under for a JOT procedure, you know, the closure and reconstruction surgery. Well, I stumbled upon some information recently that really threw me for a loop: apparently, they had me in an cancer ward during the operation, and they performed a biopsy that somehow didn't make its way into my official discharge papers.
Is this just some standard operating procedure that I'm unaware of, or is... something else going on here?
I’d really appreciate anyone who could take a moment out of their day to share their own experiences or give me some insight. Thank you all so much for your time and for helping me make sense of this.