"Hospitals in America are legally killing people by the thousands every single day. I'm going to teach you what you need to do" (TRANSCRIPT)

X.com ^ | Jul 12, 2024 | verica @VDejan0000

[ransomnote]

The transcript for this 6 minute video clip is below the link and image.

https://x.com/VDejan0000/status/1811974823394050311

 

BEGIN TRANSCRIPT~~~~~

Hospitals in America are legally killing people by the thousands every single day. I'm going to teach you what you need to do to prevent your loved one from dying negligently in one of these hospitals.
I received over 1000 messages in the last 24 hours of patient horror stories for them or their family members of what hospital neglicence has done and all the deaths that I have encountered in my medical career seeing this happen.

First and foremost, if you leave an elderly individual in the hospital alone, you should be in prison for elder abuse. Why? It's equivalent of leaving a 6 month baby alone at home without anyone there. Nobody would ever do that, but you're doing the same thing to an elderly individual, because that hospital, if you have no patient advocate, that hospital is going to do what ever they want and nobody's going to stop them.

Alright, so first thing, when you get into the hospital, the first thing they try to push on you is a pneumovax and a flu shot. Why would I want to put these heavy metals in my body? Now I can't list the names because they're going to go put the red fact-check information on this post that I don't want, but do your own research.

Why would I want to put something in to suppress my immune system when I'm already sick? I didn't come here for that purpose. I came here to fix my illness, not to receive two other shots. That's first and foremost.

Secondly, one of the most common medicats they give everyone in these hospitals are antacids or PPIs (Proton Pump Inhibitors). What they end up doing is they impair nutrient and mineral absorption. So now you're not absorbing magnesium. You're not absorbing selenium and the trace minerals. Well, you can't have proper cellular function and you're going to have more side effects when you're not absorbing nutrients, which they're not even providing you. They will never provide you with a nutrient IV there.

Well, one big thing is this heparin. So they give everybody heparin shots 3 times a day. Heparin is a blood thinner, and I was discussing with a nurse, "Why are you giving this patient heparin 3 times a day when they're getting up, walking, they're eating, they're going to the bathroom, and they're going to sleep in this bed. Don't you do the same thing at home? Would you give yourself a heparin injection at home every night? They say, "No. I wouldn't." So why are you doing it to the patients, causing more harm?

Okay. The patients can't sleep. Every two hours they get interupted, all the time,  by nursing staff, by beeping machines. Well, over a period of time without patients seeing the sun; they're not going outside they're stuck in a room with artificial light; they're going to go into a psychosis. They're not sleeping and their cortisol levels are going to shoot up. Their immune system is going to be even more suppressed.

No one thinks or has the brain capacity to say, "Let's let this patient sleep for 8 hours so they can get a great night and feel better tomorrow." No. It doesn't exist in a hospital, so the longer you are there, the higher your chances of morbidity and mortality, which is equivalent to death.

So now that you're in a psychosis because you haven't slept in a week, they'll want to put you on psych meds. Geniuses, right? Instead of letting you sleep in a room for 8 hours. Okay and then if you end up contracting a small infection, instead of pinpointing what antibiotic they should give you, they'll throw an AK-47 of Vancomycin and Zosyn (ransomnote: (aka vanc-zosyn or “vosyn”), which is very broad spectrum. The problem is, this kills off your gut microbiomem and we know through studies that killing off the gut microbiome will lead to severe anxiety and depression which also supresses your immune system, which makes you more succeptible to having repeat infections, and having superimposed infections, and then contracting things like hospital acquired pneumonia or a hospital acquired urinary tract infection.

So they don't really think about what the consequences are of what they are doing. I asked a nurse in a hospital when I was being a patient advocate for somebody, "Hey have you checked this patient's vitamin D3 levels? You know  they have a malabsorption issues."

nurse: "No. We don't do that."

doctor/patient advocate: "Well don't you think it's beneficial to give that patient a shot of vitamin D3 when they're in the hospital? Get their levels above 60?"

There's published studies showing there's reduction in morbidity and mortality. There's a decreased stay in the ICU when patientshave optimal vitamin D3 levels. But something that costs them $2 to give you a shot of vitamin D3, they refuse to do.

Then you talk to them, "Can you give the patient magnesium for proper cellular function?" 

"Oh, no. We don't do that. The magnesium levels are normal."

doctor/patient advocate: "Well yes, because you're not testing red blood cell magnesium. You're not testing the right type. You're not doing the labs correctly to understand."

Anyone can receive magnesium as long as they have proper kidney function, you can give it to anyone in high doses and they're going to do absolutely great and it's going to help them.

doctor/patient advocate: "Hey, can you give this patient glutathione with an infection?"

"Oh, no. We don't know what that is."

doctor/patient advocate:"Oh, you don't know what the master antioxidant of the body is. So you're willing to pump in thousands of dollars of antibiotics for your own profit, but you won't help that patient receive a glutathione infusion in the hospital. Makes sense. "

Then you ask them something about vitamin C. "Hey can you give this patient high dose vitamin C? They have a severe infection. You can see the published studies showing that there's increased efficacy in providing IV vitamin C when patients have a bacterial infection."

"Oh, no. Sorry we don't do that."

The bottle of vitamin C cost $50. They refuse to spend $50 to get you out of that hospital because they don't want to give you that medication.

So I've received thousands of stories. Please share your story below. I know this video is long but it's very informative, and you have to advocate for your patient.

You cannot leave anybody alone in a hospital. You have no idea what they're capable of doing. You have to watch them like a hawk. They will slip something in without you even knowing or explaining it. And guess what, they have zero liability. You can't do anything about it.

Imagine you're a prisoner in jail and you're being assaulted by another prisoner. What are you going to do? Call the police? They're not going to do anything. It's the same thing in a hospital. There's nothing you can do other than advocate, and fight for your patient, and I urge everybody to do so.

Thank you for listening.  Drop your horror story from the hospital below.

~~~~~END TRANSCRIPT

[ansel12]

His point when he mentioned the sum was actually about how hospitals don’t let you sleep, not that they needed to go outside.

I think every human who has been in a hospital has noted that they wake you constantly.

[Vermont Lt]

If you are getting heparin in a hospital setting, you have clots. Either causing a stroke or PE. They don’t just hook you up to a Heparin IV as a matter of course.

Most of the stuff he talks about sounds like it’s associated with heart issues. If you have a heart attack, they are going to follow a standard protocol until they can get some imaging done.

Pneumonia kills a lot of people in hospitals. It kills a lot of people in Skilled Nursing facilities. I don’t agree that everyone should get one when they go into the hospital, but for the elderly, it’s not a horrifying thing to get.

This whole thing sounds like a bit of over the top click bait.

But…the one point where he is correct: You absolutely need an advocate for you in any clinical environment. I spent years bird dogging my parents and their siblings and then my wife to appointments. If you don’t learn the system, it can bulldoze you.

[packagingguy]

My cats’ veterinarian is a much better doctor than is my GP.

Outside of the whole spay/neuter thing I’d trust my care to the veterinarian if I could.

[thesligoduffyflynns]

he was speaking in general terms

everyone has one or the other whether its heparin
or something else he described.
Remember, tho, you as a patient have
the RIGHT TO REFUSE

[Persevero]

The theory is that hospitals are killing people. Where is the money in that. They make no money after you are dead.

[catnipman]

thousands every day times 365 days

so, lets say “thousands” is more than 2,000, because 2,000 would be described as “a couple of thousand”, so let’s be generous and say that thousands a days is as low as 3,000,

so 3,000 x 365 is nearly 1.1 million people a year “legally killed” in U.S. hospitals ... sorry, this nonsense doesn’t pass the smell test ...

[cpdiii]

No. They do not give everybody heparin shots 3 times a day.

Yes they do as they did me after major surgery. There is fractionated heparin that need less frequent injections and continuous heparin drips that are used dependent on the required anti-coagulant therapy.

cpdiii (retired hospital clinical pharmacist)

[Tacrolimus1mg]

Yeah, I have been hospitalized many, MANY times, and never encountered most of this. This doc has no idea, or is just hearing about really negligent hospitals.

I only received heparin on dialysis as part of my schedule, and I take a daily PPI. I also work in a medical field, particularly with drugs. I’m familiar with a lot of these issues.

If you’re sick, you will sleep. Period. I’ve slept whole days; and the nurses have to come in to check your vitals, make sure you’re breathing normally, haven’t vomited, had a fall, and so forth. The nurses at my hospitals were in and out in under five minutes, so I always fell back asleep. I have never been offered psych meds, or slipped them. I know what all of my meds look like, and would recognize something extra. Besides, docs will prescribe meds for the insomnia, like Benadryl or Xanax, depending on what meds you take at home.

I’ve been lucky enough to be able to advocate for myself, and I’m thankfully knowledgable. I know many are not (you know how many people have no clue what meds they take or what they’re for?), and are stuck with negligent hospitals.

Still, I agree - salt, grain, etc. with this one.

[bert]

Balderdascious drivel

[ducttape45]

Ping for later

[Harmless Teddy Bear]

So every patient in the hospital gets heparin shots 3 times a day according to you.

That is fascinating because they are apparently doing this for free because on the last eight hospital bills I went over line by line they did not at any point charge for these "three shots" and they apparently gave them through some magic process that did not include actually giving them via injection or putting them in the IV.

Harmless Teddy Bear (Current working bookkeeper)

[Qiviut]

My 90 yo mom was just in the hospital from early Tuesday morning to late yesterday afternoon. No problem Tuesday ... yesterday morning, they wanted to give her a Lovenox shot. Mom was out of bed most of the time, sitting in a chair, taking herself to the bathroom, walking around the room at times to stretch her legs. She was going for a CT scan that morning & if her situation had resolved, she was going home ... if not, surgery was on the table. She declined the shot. She also declined another med being given in lieu of her regular med. CT scan was clear so she was glad she declined what she did & she was discharged.

BTW ... I was with her in the ER and all day both days, my brother early morning & evening. Mom can fend for herself, but does have some hearing loss, even with hearing aids, so we have someone with her during waking hours. She has been well-schooled to question every med, shot, etc. & she knows she can decline anything (which she did - 2 out of 3).

[Persevero]

If they can stabilize you they get paid for it. Also they get a better reputation in the community and get to stay open and do business. Also they get your repeat business.

My hubs has been in and out of the hospital many times. If anything I feel like they send you home too soon and don’t allow you to get strong enough first before sending you home.

There is no profit in killing you

[Harmless Teddy Bear]

The problem is that he is not speaking in general terms. If he started out with "These are some of the things that can happen to you or your loved one in a hospital that you should be aware of" no problem. He doesn't.

He starts with the statement "when you get into the hospital, the first thing they try to push on you is a pneumovax and a flu shot. "

Well.... no. Not in my state in the four hospitals I have had interaction with in the past five years.

In fact that has never even been brought up.

The WuFlu shot yes. The others no.

And you notice he does not bring up the WuFlu shot, the most heavily pushed shot out there. Curious that.

[LeoTDB69]

I have a serious reaction to chlorhexadine, a common 2% solution used in IV prep kits, that can cause anaphylaxis, and have noticed they do not check. I always ask when they start an IV if I am alert.

[gitmo]

[icclearly]

So I would take this rant with a bit of salt.

Same here.

Spent over two weeks with my wife in ICU. I was in that room for 90% of the time and when I was not in the room, a close family member was.

The writer is 100% correct about one thing. Don't you dare leave a seriously sick person alone in a hospital room without a caring family member advocate in the room!

[T-Bird45]

“ Had a hallway chat with the doctor the next morning.”

As long as the doctor is not an egotistical a-hole, that’s a good solution. Unfortunately, my wife’s orthopedic surgeon was an egotistical anus who wanted to wave his medical degree & experience around rather than listen to me describe my wife’s issues with the pain management meds. Fortunately, his nurse-practitioner & the hospitalist intervened with abject acknowledgment the orthopedic surgeon was great in surgery but otherwise a black hole for people skills.

[thesligoduffyflynns]

big whoop

[cpdiii]

So every patient in the hospital gets heparin shots 3 times a day according to you.

Absolutely not. It depends on why they are in the hospital and their underlying disease. Post Op donor transplant surgery I received heparin three times a day. I had no risk factors except being in bed for many days and not walking which can cause clots to form. When I had a hip replacement I was not given heparin. I was up and mobile the same day and thus no risk for blood clots.

cpdiii hospital clinical pharmacist now retired.