msnbc host laughed as he discussed the Pentagon chief's serious illness: "Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin has prostate cancer. Courtney told us the breaking news. We've been wondering what he had. Now it looks like we know Everything. We had the answer, and on December 22nd, apparently earlier in December, Lloyd Austin learned from his doctor that he had prostate cancer, and on December 22nd, as we know, the Pentagon Had what was described as a 'routine' medical procedure, a prostate cancer removal. They said the surgery was successful. But on January 1, 10 days later, he started feeling some severe pain. According to Walter Reed The hospital's statement included leg pain and other discomforts. He came to the hospital that night and was first diagnosed with a urinary tract infection. But his condition apparently worsened, and he was transferred to intensive care the next day to continue treatment. There, he was found to have excessive intra-abdominal fluid and had to be drained."
Source: msnbc
Is this a postoperative infection or an intra-operative infection? There is fluid in the abdominal cavity. The description of Black King Kong's condition sounds so painful. It can be seen that this is a common phenomenon in American medical care.
According to netizens in the United States, they complained about the real medical experience in the United States: Ever since my family had the same symptoms after a minor surgery, I know how good the medical care in the United States is. It was the first time I learned that American doctors did not prevent intraoperative and postoperative infections... I started to feel something was wrong on the fifth day and said the wound hurt. I started calling (to the hospital), "Do you have a fever?" "No fever" "Oh, just take Tylenol, it's normal", I took it for two days. I started to have a low fever on the seventh day, but I still said OK, let's increase the dose. I was very confused. Taking Tylenol doesn't reduce inflammation, but it just doesn't reduce the fever. What's the use? Then on the eighth day, the temperature couldn't drop and I was prescribed antibiotics. On the ninth day, I went to the emergency room. The emergency doctor found that the wound had begun to suppurate.
I called the doctor so many times before he reluctantly prescribed antibiotics, but it was too late. I finally went to the hospital to clean the pus from the wound. The insurance company made two bucks, which was a huge win.
(January 11, 2024, author: The Ganges Water that tolerates all things, the fat swan of Petersburg)
