One personal or cultural trait doesn’t preclude others and I’m sure Jordan Peterson would agree. I’ll check out Dr. Brogan’s new partnership.
[intransitive, transitive] to do something or to make somebody do something without thinking about it carefully. rush into something Let us not rush headlong into this crazy project without careful consideration. rush somebody Don't rush me. “In general, Payer found that German doctors were far more likely to diagnose heart problems than doctors in other countries. (This was the first time that my A-fib had been “caught” in real time.) You must be curious to know the right answer for a hint given in "Mad rush (to do something)". They simply dropped in new equipment.Hmmm…when I think ‘Germans’ I don’t think ‘romance’! Great write up Mr. Merrill, OP as usual.But there are a couple of problems: Complex issues rarely have cinch answers, and we overrun our headlights.“Fully understand and accept you are your own first line of defense.”This is, by far, my best take-away from this blog. Not a lot of ‘romance’ in Nazi (German) medical experiments of the Third Reich concentration camps. to do something very quickly and without delay I rushed to pack my suitcase before she came back. He departed our ranks in May of 2017 to accept a well-deserved position as social media manager for RECOIL Magazine. He rushed to help his comrade. I’ve had atrial fibrillation on and off for many years, but I’ve lived with it and never consulted a doctor about it. The same culture that produced brilliant Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) evolved into a chilling, totalitarian police state. The Americans, on the other hand, didn’t bother with the parsimonious approach. and elevating what could be a one-off situation into something more sinister and chronic. rush into doing something We don't want to rush into having a baby. The panicked look on the medical assistant’s face was the first tip-off that A-fib was not okay. I had the same problem – had been told since I was a child that the valve was leaky, and in 2010 a cardiologist said (at age 78) that “statistics showed” I likely had no more than a year to live. Every evening, I rush home to cook dinner. 10 thoughts on “The rush to intervene/DO SOMETHING!” Laurna Tallman says: March 28, 2019 at 4:44 pm One of the most important books I have edited in a very long career is about the sociology of medicine: Health, Illness, and Medicine in Canada by Juanne Nancarrow Clarke. When I had my surgery, Dr Ross said he was the only one in South Carolina trained to do it, so your average dr may claim it’s “not available.” It really helps me get through to folks who would otherwise just write me off as “paranoid”, “gun-nut”, or “conservative”.There are no guarantees in life, but if you control what you can you stand a better chance.Political commentators and [some] media professionals trotted out their stale lines of rhetoric, all basking in the blood of the aftermath. Now, 9 years later, I’m in good health, living independently and enjoying life. transitive to take or send someone or something somewhere in a hurry rush someone to/into/off etc: Frank was rushed to hospital with violent stomach pains. He rushed to help his comrade. Fortunately the cardie sent me to Dr Scott Ross of MUSC (Medical U of South Carolina, in Charleston SC). Never heard of this guy. On the cultural variations in medical approaches to illness (6th edition, page 225) she cites a study by Lynn Payer (1988) who visited doctors in the US, UK, West Germany, and France and “read morbidity and mortality tables and read medical journals and magazines” to determine cultural differences and diagnostic trends in those countries. The Usual Suspects, those who use every opportunity to blame the guns as they always do, blamed the guns as they always do. Brilliant! Rush definition: If you rush somewhere , you go there quickly. Furthermore, the medical reaction to my condition had added stress. (I come home as quickly as I can to make dinner). European nations and Canada are social democracies and aren’t pressured to earn cash for each body entering the door.The NAMI Basics course is a bit of a surprise in that it questions the use of medication more than I would have thought. This is after the cardiologist told me that the drugs weren’t working and to go straight to ablation! I am trying a variety of ways to normalize the heartbeat (heart rate is down already) and plan to discuss my preferred approach with the specialist. The Youtube and internet doctors who take a much more relaxed view of A-fib rcommend liquid magnesium so I’m on to that in addition to listening to frequencies and practicing breath control. He is a combat veteran of the Marine Corps who describes himself as a "...former urban warfare and foreign weapons instructor for Coalition fighting men." Something seemingly urgent.