Poppy’s PLATINUMTROPIN HGH Journey

Pinned platinumtropin

Bad day… started off being tortured by electrocution then by having needles jammed in my nerves running down my legs to get a reaction… 60 minutes of pain!!!

Came home to telework… on the way out the door to check baby girl out early for a long weekend… a water pipe (pvc) blew out of the pump. NO WATER.

Had to work on that all afternoon. Luckily I had baby girl to help.
 
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Today after supper

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Major screw up on my part this morning… supposed to have fasted labs bright and early… totally blew it off… got up had breakfast and 2 cups of coffee….sitting in chair reading when it hit me!!!

Luckily I get labs at local hospital literally across the street from medical park where my pcp is. The hospital turns labs around in hours… sooo doc apt is Friday. I will get them done Monday am first thing. My doc is “registered “ at the hospital so they “know” him.

Not real sure about a doctor being registered and allowed into the hospital. I know of some docs that are not and could not check on their patients while they were in the hospital. @Neuro … have you heard of this before? From what I gather it’s pretty common in this area. A person’s private doc can “visit” as a pedestrian but not a doctor if they’re not registered.
 
Pinned platinumtropin and took platinum tbol/cialis this morning.

Going to clean up a few things at our (water) pump house this morning after the girls leave to go pick strawberries and shop.

Then train.
 
It’s called “having privileges” at a hospital. To be honest most family med PCP’s wouldn’t know the first steps to take in an acute care setting of a hospital. It’s not an insult, rather acknowledging the difference in exposure.

I was at a my pcp one time and a patient dropped dead in an exam room and my pcp damn near kicked down my exam room door asking for help. Every one is trained in what to do. But it’s that mike Tyson saying “everyone has a plan until you get punched in the mouth” if you’re not used to acute care, emergent, or critical care medicine it’s a whole different world.

Hell you can even see a drastic difference in the plain ole Hospitalist vs a critical care doc in the middle of the shit hitting the fan. Hospitalist (most, not all) are standing in the corner while we run the code. Vs the acute care doc calmly taking control (again, most not all. Plenty of new crit care docs shit their pants too.)
 
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