Worst experience ever

Justin Fox said:Access to these medical scans needs to be strictly regulated by law—for instance, ensuring that only the patient themselves holds the right to view them.

So, what's the deal? Why wouldn't we just let some specialized medical board step in to evaluate whether we're actually looking at a case of genuine medical malpractice?

If we’re going to start suing over every instance of "bad behavior," I might as well file a lawsuit myself next time a bank teller snaps at me. Honestly, where does it end? If we litigate every single rude interaction, there won't be anything left.

Another thing—if someone decides to slap me, they’ll just get an even harder slap right back in return. Problem solved. Honestly, what kind of justice system are we even running here? ☕

Justin Fox Jamie Clark74 said:Yeah, I get it—healthcare workers aren't exactly going to be thrilled about being held accountable for their own actions.

By claiming that healthcare workers aren't responsible for their own actions, you’re essentially insulting everyone involved. You’re using broad generalizations that make it sound like you believe every single practitioner is perfectly competent, when the reality is that some are completely negligent. If you don't actually believe they are all beyond reproach, then you need to watch how you phrase things.

And let's be real—healthcare workers aren't going to take kindly to an invasion of privacy.

Tell me, would you actually want someone filming you for every single second of your workday?

Justin Fox said:Of course, those recordings have to remain strictly confidential; any unauthorized leak should be met with legal consequences.

Oh sure, our journalists are legendary for their commitment to data privacy... except when they aren't, in which case they leak absolutely everything under the sun. It’s getting to the point where they can barely keep up with exposing victims, let alone protecting those who are merely accused of something.

Good grief, they’re actually publishing the statements and identities of protected witnesses now... seriously? What kind of reality are you living in?

Justin Fox Jamie Clark74 said:It would actually be a smart move to hire more doctors and nurses so they could switch to shorter shifts—say, six hours instead of the standard eight. That way, they could stay sharp and fully focused on patient care without burning out, which honestly makes life easier for everyone involved.

Then go ahead and send that proposal straight to the Secretary of Health.

Megan Reed said:Oh really? Why couldn't there just be some expert commission appointed to evaluate whether it was actually medical malpractice?

As for "bad behavior"... honestly, if a bank teller snapped at me during a transaction, I’d be tempted to sue too! Where does it end with all these lawsuits?

And if someone actually slapped me? I’d just slap them right back and call it even. Who needs a courtroom for that? ☕

By claiming healthcare workers aren't accountable for their actions, you're basically insulting people. You're using generalizations that make it sound like you think every single medical professional is irresponsible. If that's not what you meant, then you need to word things better.

And let's be real—medical professionals are definitely not going to appreciate an invasion of privacy.

Tell me, would you actually want to be recorded on video for every single second of your workday?

Right... our journalists are so famous for protecting data... oh wait, they publish absolutely everything! It's getting to the point where they barely protect the victims, let alone the people who are just being accused of something.

Good grief, they even leak statements and identities of protected witnesses... hello? What world are you living in?

If you're so passionate about this, why don't you write a letter to the Secretary of Health with this proposal?

🙂
Excellently written!

🤔 Yeah, maybe you guys have a point there 😳 😬

This lady was clearly expecting the worst... why don't we ever see an opinion that actually praises the doctors?🙂 👍 👍

November 16, 2005
Name: Elizabeth
Email: ----------
Facility: Holy Spirit
Department: Gynecology III
Comment:
I’m posting this to express my heartfelt thanks to the medical team in pregnancy pathology III, the ICU, and the Holy Spirit Maternity Ward. I am the happy mother of a baby girl born via C-section under the care of Damir Zudenigo. By a stroke of luck, he took me into his unit and looked after both me and the baby until my scheduled surgery date.

While searching online, I came across some criticisms regarding this doctor that honestly shocked me. They were upsetting and triggered a lot of unnecessary drama and agitation.
Dr. Zudenigo is, above all, an incredibly skilled physician. He is kind, dedicated, and very thorough when analyzing ultrasounds and other pre-op tests.
At my follow-up appointments, my private OB-GYN praised the C-section as being performed perfectly. The baby was born without any complications. It’s also worth mentioning that the doctor is exceptionally warm and approachable; as a patient, I can't recommend him highly enough. Just to be clear, I wasn't prompted by anyone to write this.
I’m also deeply grateful to the amazing anesthesia and resuscitation team, especially Dr. Zalac, who checked on me—and every other mother—regularly in the ICU to ensure we were doing okay.
I want to encourage all mothers to take a moment to share their own experiences, both the good and the bad. Good news travels slowly, while bad news spreads like wildfire.
I also want to thank all the nurses in pregnancy pathology and the OR. They were incredibly kind and compassionate toward me and my little one.
Everything from the prep work to the catheterization went smoothly without issue. I really feel it's unfair when other patients exaggerate things and unnecessarily scare pregnant women with thoughtless, biased comments.
Barbara's Mom

Jamie Clark74's comment...
I know that people like me, dealing with chronic issues, often have negative experiences because we spend so much time in hospitals. We're constantly in contact with X-ray techs, various clinics, specialists, surgeons, and all sorts of professionals...
But isn't it true there's a bright side too? Shouldn't we take a moment to show appreciation for the doctors, nurses, and staff who deserve our gratitude for doing such difficult, high-stakes work that is so easily criticized?
Like it was said above, bad news travels fast... but what about the truth?
So, here's to everyone who deserves it!
👍 👍 👍

Justin Fox said:Yeah, I get it, healthcare workers aren't gonna love having to answer for what they do, but they should be ready to stand by their actions. Something like this would actually protect the vulnerable—people who can't fight for their own rights. Obviously, the footage has to stay confidential, and if someone leaks it without permission, they should face consequences.

But honestly, I don't have anything to do with the medical field unless I'm sick, and even then, I really don't want to be filmed.
It’d be even better if our lawmakers just completely lost their minds and, instead of actually buying medical equipment for hospitals, spent all that money on cameras and building massive archives of recorded births.😲

Megan Reed said:maybe we should just have a live web stream from every single operating room in America...

I suppose we’d also need to film professors in their lecture halls to watch how they teach, or construction crews to see exactly where they messed up the concrete on a bridge, or even sanitation workers leaving trash on the street... just everything, really. 🙂

Look, I agree some things need to change... but not like this. 😳

Lectures in universities are held in front of crowds, there are oversight agencies in construction that have zero interest in covering up worker errors, and littering on the street is a minor nuisance—especially when you weigh it against someone’s mental or physical health.

Corporations often film hallways (not the actual workspaces) to prevent theft. There’s surveillance in the subway system, which is a good thing because it deters violence and fear. At certain airports, they even record conversations between customs agents and travelers specifically to protect passenger rights; if a traveler makes a complaint, the footage is available to the shift supervisor or a judge, which keeps the officers in check.

Ultimately, recording things protects the interests of the underdog. When a person in a position of power knows they are being watched, they tend to act with more restraint and decency. That’s why I think having cameras in hospitals could help temper the dominance of doctors who act like they "rule the roost"—people who feel unaccountable despite being paid for by patients through their insurance. If we only look at the extreme outliers, it might actually earn those doctors more respect.

Justin Fox said:That’s exactly why I think having cameras in hospitals could help curb the dominance of doctors who act like they’re absolute kings of their domain, answerable to absolutely no one.

And here you go again with these assertions that make me lose any desire to even attempt an explanation with you... 🙄

By the way, you completely dodged the question I asked in my previous post.

Would you actually want to be filmed for your entire shift?
Who is going to guarantee that those recordings won't leak to places they have no business being? Just as you refuse to put your faith in doctors, I certainly won't be placing my trust in journalists or the American Judiciary. 🥳

Jamie Clark74 said:

First off, maybe take a second to think before you type? It’s usually better that way.

"Let the words I speak today be soft and tender, for tomorrow I may have to eat them"

What makes you think I "don't know anything"?
As a father of two, I’ve seen how things go. My wife gave birth back in 1963 in Washington, D.C. at the Lascina hospital. She had a doctor who was clearly intoxicated, and he didn't administer the local anesthesia properly because she was just so overwhelmed by the labor... she felt every single stitch. It ended up tearing and getting infected... they never actually closed it up right... she was left with an opening stretching from her vagina all the way to her anus.

She gave birth again in 1974 in Australia, and she had complications and tearing again... but this time, they were able to close the old opening and fix the new one with plastic surgery.
By the way, my wife is known for being able to handle a lot of pain; she’ll grit her teeth and just endure it without screaming... but honestly, everyone's pain tolerance is different.

On another note, I've been a chronic patient for 36 years now, with pain levels ranging from 1 to 10... at least a 6 most days, but if I walk too much or move the wrong way, it jumps straight to a 7 or 10... absolutely unbearable.

I've had two back surgeries. The first was in 1972—a 30 cm incision for a Laminectomy L5-S1 with fusion... while others might have quit working, I pushed through the pain for 20 years on narcotics... just to keep my family on their feet.

The second surgery was in 2004, L5-L4, L4-L3, and the stenosis in that area left me in the same state, if not worse. Now I have a pinched nerve at L4 and S1... and there isn't much that can be done about it. My walking distance depends on how much rest I get—maybe 200 to 400 meters before I need to stop... after about 150 or 200 meters, the sharp pains, cramps, and spasms hit me immediately.

The pain just keeps getting worse... I've been through everything you can imagine: pain clinics, lectures, and I even help out with the rehabilitation of new patients.

To top it all off, I have a whole laundry list of issues, with asbestosis, Apnea, and Arachnoiditis being the worst of the bunch.

http://www.arachnoiditis.co.uk/symptoms.htm

http://www.arachnoiditis.info/images/arachdiagbig.jpg
If you want a better view, expand the window.

http://www.arachnoiditis.info/conten...rd_injury.html

Back in 2001, my kids actually paid for me to attend medical school as an older student... I completed 18 months of coursework... but I can't finish. When the pain hits, my concentration just vanishes. Still, I've gained enough knowledge about these diseases to follow along and understand what's happening, especially regarding medications, since I've been on about 25 or 30 different types.

So, don't judge people like that... just because something doesn't sit right with you. I wasn't accusing you or saying you were lying... it just strikes me as strange that something like that could happen in a hospital, even in a country like ours.
First, you didn't even mention that your mother received the local injection ... you only brought it up in a separate post later.

I hope you've calmed down a bit... this kind of writing doesn't lead to communication, it just leads to insults. I know you're dealing with personal stuff, but please don't take it out on someone who has nothing to do with it.

I wish you nothing but the best for the future!

🙂 😉 😎

😂 Dr. Jamie Clark74 🤣The kids basically dumped him in a nursing home, and now they’re running a little racket, selling off his blankets—except they've got them all pumped full of various sedatives and painkillers. ;;;;;; The old man is basically living on legal drugs 👍 just trying to stay afloat 😬

A few years back, I was admitted to Salat for foot surgery. I’d been limping for months, but despite all my complaints, my GP (thankfully not mine anymore) just brushed it off, suggesting I probably stepped on something and forgot about it 😲 😕 Eventually, she sent me to an orthopedist, where an ultrasound revealed some strange tissue growing right in the middle of my foot. I showed up at the ward in the morning, fasting, and wasn't even allowed to sip water for two hours before the procedure. They had scheduled the surgery for the morning, but it kept getting pushed back by an hour or two because of "emergencies." In the meantime, I couldn't eat or drink anything since they could call me into surgery at any second. That went on for over 20 hours. By then, I was so dehydrated they had to put me on an IV. When it was finally my turn, they only let me keep my underwear on after I practically begged them (I’d recently had surgery under general anesthesia and spent the whole time in pajamas 🙄). They decided to give me a spinal block because they claimed a local injection in the heel would be too painful to handle. Some intern, who was doing this for the very first time, gave it to me—and he missed the mark and poked my spine six times 😠. Right after that, they wrapped my leg tight with a bandage. While I was lying on my back, they hooked one hand up to an IV and the other to a monitor for blood pressure and heart rate. Only then did they remember to flip me onto my stomach, in a prone position like a laying Jesus 🤣. During the move, the IV needle shifted and stabbed into my arm, but when I complained, they just waved me off. Later in the hall, the doctor ran his finger over my foot; I felt it and spoke up, but he just dismissed me. Then he made the incision. It hurt so bad I couldn't even scream; tears just started streaming down my face, and my blood pressure shot through the roof. Everyone started arguing—some saying the injection timing was wrong, others saying the leg was bandaged too early... Finally, the doctor just went ahead and gave me that heel injection they were trying to avoid earlier 🙄 👎. After the surgery, I had to lie there with the IV, and the doctor told me not to stand on that foot for a month. About an hour later, a physical therapist showed up; apparently, I was on her list for walking exercises. She tried to convince me, and then eventually pressured me, to get out of bed and stand on that foot, even though I kept explaining it was brand new surgery. Of course, it hurt like hell, and it started bleeding like crazy again, so she just left me alone. Five minutes later, the doctor comes back: "Why is this bleeding? What did you do?" So, more bandaging... To top it all off, they didn't have enough crutches, so I had to track some down myself through various channels—I ended up needing them for over a month. And through it all, nobody ever actually told me what they found in my leg.

fadedheron18 said:A few years back, I ended up at the Mayo Clinic because of some issues with my foot. I’d been limping for months, but whenever I complained, my primary care doctor—who, thank goodness, isn't my doctor anymore—would just brush it off, saying I probably just stepped on something sharp and didn't notice 😲 😕. Eventually, she did send me to an orthopedist, and an ultrasound finally showed some weird tissue growing right in the middle of my foot. I arrived at the hospital early in the morning, fasting, and wasn't even allowed to sip water for two hours before surgery. They had it scheduled for the morning, but they kept pushing it back due to "emergencies," always by an hour or two. In the meantime, I couldn't eat or drink anything since they could call me into surgery at any second. It went on for over 20 hours like that. By then, I was so dehydrated they actually had to start an IV. When it was finally my turn, I had to practically beg them just to let me keep my underwear on (I had surgery under general anesthesia recently and stayed in my pajamas the whole time 🙄). They decided to give me a spinal block instead of a local injection in the heel because they claimed the heel shot was too painful to deal with. Some intern who was doing it for the first time was the one administering it, and he ended up poking my spine six different times 😠. Right after that, they wrapped my leg in this super tight bandage. While I was lying there, they hooked an IV up to one arm and a blood pressure/heart rate monitor to the other. Only *then* did they remember to flip me onto my stomach, kind of like a laying Jesus pose 🤣. While they were moving me, the IV needle slipped and dug into my arm, but when I complained, they just waved me off. Later, in the hallway, the doctor ran his finger over my foot; I felt it and said something, but he just mumbled, "Oh, it's just like that, I guess..." Then he made an incision in my foot, and honestly, tears just welled up in my eyes—I couldn't even scream, but my blood pressure shot through the roof. Everyone started arguing amongst themselves about whether the injection timing was wrong or if the bandage was applied too early... In the end, the doctor just gave me that heel injection they were trying to avoid at the start 🙄 👎. After the surgery, I had to stay in bed with the IV, and the doctor told me not to put any weight on that foot for a month. About an hour later, a physical therapist showed up—I was on her list for walking exercises. First, she tried to convince me, and then she basically pressured me into getting out of bed and standing on that foot, even though I kept trying to explain that I'd *just* had surgery! Of course, it hurt like hell, and it started bleeding like crazy again, so she just left me alone. Five minutes later, the doctor comes back: "Why is this bleeding? What did you do?" So, more bandaging... On top of all that, they didn't have enough crutches, so I had to track some down myself through various channels—I ended up needing them for over a month. And through it all, nobody ever actually told me what they found in my foot.

I believe every single word you're saying, unfortunately. My mom went through something almost identical when they called her in for gallbladder surgery. She was hungry and thirsty from morning until night waiting, and eventually, she just fled home because the woman she was waiting with told her they had operated on the wrong breast and now she's waiting for a second surgery 😈

God help anyone who falls into their hands 👎

Susan Martin24 said:Like I’ve said several times now: please, just go get help! Seriously!!! Go see a psychiatrist, of course....
These posts of yours aren't even funny anymore... they're just sad. 🤮

Those first two paranoid paragraphs speak for themselves, the third one points to your Messiah complex, and this fourth one is your prognosis: given how completely you've lost touch with reality, I'm afraid there's no saving you. 🙂

Look, here we go again with Fiumanko—miracles never cease. She starts insulting me the moment I say something she doesn't like. My dear Fiumanko, even though you claim to be in the medical field, you mentioned earlier that your specialty is in something else, so I don't exactly trust your psychiatric expertise. Consequently, I’ll be happily ignoring your little suggestion that I seek treatment. 🙂

I’m sorry you find my posts sad 🙂 because my goal is always to make people laugh 🙂, but some topics make it hard to find a silver lining. I hope that one day you’ll find the strength to realize that only God is infallible, and that we all have to deal with human error somehow. We can either try to fix it, or just sweep it under the rug. Personally, I advocate for improvement and moving toward a better future based on our own strength and intellect.

What actually saddens me is your aggression toward any suggestion of changing a clearly broken system. If you have actual arguments, present them. Without them, these attacks just show exactly where your level of functioning sits. Questions about where I live, what I do for a living, and so on—these obvious attempts to dig for dirt are just trying to gather ammunition for attacks like: "Justin Fox is talking nonsense because he lives in X and works as Y."

How would you feel if I started describing you as an aging hospital with rigid convictions, run by a department head at some small-town clinic—an institution where the walls and windows rattle every time the wind blows, which probably says enough about the working conditions, the quality, and the competence of the staff who work there, let alone their inability to fix the crumbling interior or their lackluster morale?

I view this forum as an excellent venue for anonymous public debate and the exchange of ideas. Clearly, the concept of anonymity and the power of a solid argument is foreign to you, but that’s your problem. It doesn't occur to me to play by your rules: absolute authorities and rigid systems. That likely makes me an irritating medical professional in your eyes—someone unaccustomed to criticism and flexibility—but eventually, society will have to force you all to behave according to modern norms.

Susan Martin24 said:In the embrace of a Nobel laureate 😂 😂 😂

(That explains why they’re so desperate to hide what they actually do for a living—learned from their past life on Reddit. Not that even the scent of Herbalife could fool us 😈 ...)

What Herbalife are we talking about now? What are you guys even on about?

Megan Reed said:And here you go again with those claims. Honestly, I’ve lost all desire to even try explaining things to you... 🙄

By the way, you dodged the one thing I actually asked in my previous post.

Would you actually want to be filmed during your entire shift?
Who’s going to guarantee those recordings won't leak to places they don't belong? Just like how you don't trust doctors, I certainly won't be placing my trust in journalists or the American Judiciary. 🥳

If you don't feel like answering, then don't. I only caught your posts after the fact, and I responded specifically to Susan Martin24's post where I shared my thoughts on the personal stuff. If this debate is getting under your skin, maybe go relax at http://disney.go.com/

Look, I'm not a medical professional, so my mistakes aren't going to cause anyone's injury or death. Recording critical moments—think of an airplane's black box—isn't some monster we should be terrified of.

I agree that leaks are a possibility. That’s why we need to legally protect those recordings as confidential and set strict penalties for unauthorized sharing. I also agree that the American Judiciary needs urgent reform, perhaps even more so than the healthcare system, but I’m offering suggestions on how to fix something that's currently broken. If we stick to the logic of "laws just aren't enforced in America," we’ll never have a chance to improve anything.

I don't have any issue with having a discussion.

It’s just a shame you didn't stick with medical school so you could actually go out and do some good for people, seeing as you clearly possess such immense intellect. 😢 👋

Larry Mendoza said:😂 Dr. Jamie Clark74 🤣 was sent to a nursing home by his kids, where they sell off his stuff while pumping him full of various medical sedatives and painkillers ;;;;;; the old man is basically on legal drugs 👍 just like me 😬

If you want to see how I live, you can probably find a thread about it under my signature!
We’re likely the only seniors in an assisted living facility who spend weeks traveling the world and driving ourselves
around 5.0 miles...while we're out on our trips.😁

For those who aren't aware, Kokica has cycled through about 20 different nicknames... and everyone got banned!

Her favorite targets are the moderator from the diaspora Adex, and when she runs out of people, she comes after me to insult me and spread lies... this has been going on for three years now. Just last week, she showed up on the diaspora forum using the name Chichonin and an avatar of Ante Gotovina, looking for a fight. I didn't react, but they banned her on 1/15/06.... then she re-registered on 1/18/06 under this same nickname. Honestly, she seems to have a list of backup accounts ready just in case!

The signatures alone reveal the intelligence of this Canadian woman who claims to be the ultimate patriot!

***Sticks and stones will break the bones,
But Words will never Hurt anyone ***
To all of them!! Screw them all!!

I really think the moderators should clear people like this out of the Health forum; they only show up to stir the pot.
Moderator notified.

Jamie Clark74
🙂 😉 😎

Megan Reed said:I don't have an issue with having a discussion.

I just feel bad that you didn't finish medical school, so you could actually go out and do some good for people on this planet, since you're clearly such a genius. 😢 👋

Empress! 👏

Jamie Clark74 said:I think if you look under my signature, you can find the thread detailing exactly how and where I live!
We’re probably the only seniors from an assisted living facility out there traveling the world for weeks at a time and driving ourselves
through 5.0 miles...during our travels.

The signatures are just showing off the intelligence of some Canadian woman who calls herself the biggest American patriot and ultra-nationalist!

Honestly, I feel like the moderators should really look into removing people like that from the Health forum, because they honestly just show up to stir the pot.
The moderator has been notified.

Jamie Clark74

Jamie Clark74, why do you get so offended when someone just tells you the truth?😕 Man, you basically wrote it all yourself in those memoirs you drag around like a heavy backpack.🤣

And here I was thinking you were suffering from chronic spinal pain, or whatever you said about your lower back,😲 based on what you wrote,😉
now I'm genuinely curious—HOW are you even able to drive while being that sick?5.0 miles??????😁

HOW, Jamie Clark74??
Were those stories about being ill told before, maybe right before you hit retirement?😬

It's all right there in your memoirs, and I have an incredibly good memory; plus, catching people trying to pull the wool over my eyes is kind of my specialty.😍

Oh, and since I'm already here, let me just add:😉 Jamie Clark74 has studied every single illness that might benefit him, specifically ones he could play well to secure a bigger pension. Don't be ashamed of it.😁

Larry Mendoza said:Dr. Jamie Clark74 was sent to a nursing home by his kids, where they just sell him off while he's pumped full of various Medical sedatives and painkillers ;;;;;; the old man is just living on legal drugs.

Vilkec, why do you get so offended when someone tells you the truth? Man, you wrote all this yourself in those memoirs you drag around like a heavy backpack
And I actually thought you were suffering from chronic spine pain, or whatever you told us,
now I'm wondering HOW you can even drive in such bad shape 5.0 miles.??????

HOW, VILCEC??
Were those stories about being sick made up before, I mean, before you grabbed your pension?

It's all right there in your memoirs, and I have an excellent memory: catching people like you who try to dodge the facts is what I do for a living.

Oh, and let me add since we're on the subject—Vilcec studied every single illness that might benefit him, or that he could play well to secure a bigger retirement check. Don't be ashamed of it.

Please, don't be ridiculous... first you called me a fascist leader on some forum... until the moderator stepped in and told you to either prove it or shut up.
A week later, suddenly I'm a communist, and then apparently I'm a staunch American supporter? Am I supposed to know that I'm an Orthodox Christian from Washington, D.C.? ...and then the constant attacks saying my kids shoved me into a nursing home. What nursing home? Just pick a lane: am I a fascist, a communist, an Orthodox Christian, or an American sympathizer? At the end of the day, PERSONAL CHARACTER ASSASSINATION IS NOT ALLOWED!

You're just a foolish woman of Canadian descent acting truly disgusting... all over this forum... constantly getting banned only to come back even worse, cruder, and more insulting.

It's a shame the moderators don't react......
I've posted my address, my full name, and detailed diagnoses from specialists. I've gone through two major spinal surgeries and worked for 25 years with unbearable chronic pain just to raise my kids. I have nothing to hide... and I've been writing here for years!🙂 😉 😎

And someone like Kokica shouldn't be allowed to cut through everything and spread her lies and fabrications.
Why should I even stress... everyone knows who you are, and if not by Monday, you'll be banned !🙂 🙂

Jamie Clark74 said:

It’s honestly a shame the moderators aren't stepping in here......
Look, I’ve put my full name and address out there, shared all my detailed specialist diagnoses... I’ve gone through two grueling spinal surgeries and spent 25 years living with unbearable, chronic pain just to make sure my kids could stand on their own two feet. I have absolutely nothing to hide, and I’ve been posting on this site for years!🙂 😉 😎

And someone like Kokica shouldn't be allowed to just wander around spreading lies and fabrications.
But hey, why am I even stressing? Everyone knows the truth, and if things don't change, they'll probably be banned by Monday, if not sooner!🙂 🙂

Hey, just take a breath 🙄 I’m genuinely curious—how on earth can you sit in a car and drive 5,000 miles when you're in that much pain? For any normal person who has dealt with even the slightest spinal issue, DOCTORS strictly forbid SITTING down for long periods, yet you, Vilkec, if you aren't behind the wheel, you're spending hours typing out these massive posts online😁

Seriously, how do you manage to do that while being so sick????😕