#861 ·
Hey everyone, like I was saying before. When you decide to move over to private healthcare, you’re basically paying a premium because you expect much better treatment—and honestly, that’s what you should be getting. I certainly don't expect some half-baked lab sample sent off for testing, or just a handful of vague, useless snippets of information. It's even worse if you actually have some abnormal cells and they fail to flag them during the first round, which would mean they can't even start the necessary follow-up processing right away. It’s such a massive shame, especially when you're shelling out a fortune for it. You end up dropping $133 or maybe $300 every single month, or hell, maybe an extra $1,500 just on various tests, and by the time you finally figure out what’s actually going on, you haven't even started actual treatment yet. I can't even imagine trying to manage a serious illness while dealing with that kind of runaround. Honestly, I feel for anyone who managed to find decent, affordable community clinics; it seems like we've had zero luck, whether we're dealing with public services or the private sector. But looking at the whole situation, it feels like the only option is to just take these overpriced providers, throw your money at them, and hope for the best, though even then, it ends up being incredibly expensive