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#1 | |||
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Elder
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http://www.ctv.ca/CTVNews/TopStories...stents-101113/
I had to load the page 3 times to get the video to work for me. keep trying. Some patients who left Canada to get CCSVI angioplasty treatment in other countires are running into trouble after having stents placed. Having a stent CAN place you at greater risk for blood clots and other issues, but they are not being warned of such thing by the treating clinic. They are treated and released, only to go home and find Canada is refusing to take care of those complications once they get home. Canada views what they did as against Canadian healthcare, and since they have no idea what happened to them away from Canada, they want nothing to do with trying to fix it now that they are home. I found it interesting that even tho these women are suffering worse sx than before the liberation they all said they want to do it again, to try to reverse some of the issues they are left with. Is that a common thing in canada? Can they refuse to help you if you went outside the country for a proceedure? how scary!
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RRMS 3/26/07 . Betaseron 5/18/07 . Elevated LFTs Beta DC 7/07 Copaxone 8/7/07 . . |
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#2 | |||
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In Remembrance
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That is scarry..
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~Love, Sally . "The best way out is always through". Robert Frost ~If The World Didn't Suck, We Would All Fall Off~ |
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#3 | |||
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Member
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I believe that if you have had a procedure done of which they have no knowledge it would be reasonable to deny any coverage to fix what went wrong. All you can reasonably expect them to do is try and treat any general problems you may be having. One reason one reason medical procedures and treatments have to be approved for release to the general public, there can be significant problems with 'experimental procedures'.
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Bill SCUBA, the true meaning of Life San Francisco Maru 2009 USS Monitor 1996, 1997, 1999 Andrea Doria 1996, 1998 USS Wilkes Barre 1991 |
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#4 | |||
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Senior Member
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Quote:
How sad not to use the opportunity of a stent crisis to learn rather than allow a human being to be further injured. Where are all the interventional radiologists and vascular surgeons and why is there no coverage of their opinions? |
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#5 | |||
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Senior Member
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I wish I lived in Germany. This is what Canada and USA should be doing.
The video explains their research very well. http://www.xcell-center.com/treatmen...FREPbAoddCnRIA |
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#6 | |||
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Elder
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I guess several recent CCSIV liberated patients are having issues with soreness, swelling and clots after the proceedure. An MD answers some questions.
http://www.facebook.com/?ref=logo#!/...d=182832983940 when one patient asked her GP in Canada to please get to see a vasular person to get her questions and concerns looked at her MD told her NO! you have MS and MS is NOT a vascular disease, therefore the NHS isnt going to pay for you to go see an MD who specializes in vascular issues. so, her attempts at getting her swollen, tender areas looked at are falling on deaf ears. Eeek! how scary.
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RRMS 3/26/07 . Betaseron 5/18/07 . Elevated LFTs Beta DC 7/07 Copaxone 8/7/07 . . |
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#7 | |||
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Magnate
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Thank goodness for CTV news telling it how it is and putting it out the the world, the good and the bad. Thanks for sharing again Dej (I know we discussed this a bit already).
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2004 to present - Trigeminal Neuralgia 2007 to present - Burning Mouth Syndrome March 2008 - Multiple Sclerosis DX 05/2008 - Relapse 05/2008 to 02/2009 - Copaxone 10/2011 - Relapse - Optic Neuritis developed 9/2012 - Relapse - Balance issues 1 sided 8/2012 - Erythema Nodosum - diagnosed 10/2012, reaction to Topiramate (Topamax) April 7/14 - Raynaud's Syndrome DX |
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"Thanks for this!" says: | SallyC (11-14-2010) |
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#8 | |||
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Elder
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What if the vascular issues had nothing to do with the MS? Even if the patient had had the CCSVI surgery, they could have vascular issues not related to that. The Canadian health care will still keep them from going to see someone for those issues just because they had the CCSVI surgery?
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~ Never do anything that you wouldn't want to explain to the paramedics. ~ Author Unknown ~ ~ "Animals have two functions in society. To taste good and to fit well." ~ Greg Proops, actor ~ |
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#9 | |||
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Senior Member
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Remember in the thread about having the procedure, JM said that no one in Canada did it and she went to Bulgaria........so I assume the doctors don't know that much about it and don't want to open themselves for lawsuits, etc.????? Doesn't Canada have "Socialized Medicine"? HEALTHCARE Reform USA**-- better think that one over carefully!!!!!
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_____________________________________________ .....Judy SPMS -- FIBROMYALGIA -- Ouch! and Ouch! . Last edited by Koala77; 11-15-2010 at 02:32 AM. Reason: As per political guidelines |
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#10 | ||
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Junior Member
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The clinic I went to in Bulgaria DID warn me about the possible complications. I was also WELL aware of the risks before I even booked to go over. Yes, the procedure has risks. Find me a medical procedure that doesn't.
I believe the refusal to treat some of us contravenes our health act. I had to FIGHT to get my follow up ultrasound - even with a referral from my (useless) GP. |
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