MapleEngineer to Canada@lemmy.caEnglish • 1 year agoAlberta woman dies after being denied transplant for refusing to get COVID vaccinelocknationalpost.comexternal-linkmessage-square454fedilinkarrow-up1646arrow-down137
arrow-up1609arrow-down1external-linkAlberta woman dies after being denied transplant for refusing to get COVID vaccinelocknationalpost.comMapleEngineer to Canada@lemmy.caEnglish • 1 year agomessage-square454fedilink
minus-square@sndmn@lemmy.calinkfedilink126•edit-21 year agoWhat do you mean I have to stop drinking gin if I want a liver transplant? Patient dies because she didn’t follow doctor’s advice.
minus-square@Noodle07@lemmy.worldlinkfedilink-41•1 year agoWhy would they want a liver transplant in the first place if they didn’t drink gin? Doctors not thinking it through
minus-square@nomadjoanne@lemmy.worldlinkfedilink-63•1 year agoNot remotely comparable. There is no reason to believe she is getting a transplant as a result of covid.
minus-square@Stumblinbear@pawb.sociallinkfedilink56•1 year agoYou’re less likely to get a transplant if you’re more likely to ruin it based on your lifestyle.
minus-square@nomadjoanne@lemmy.worldlinkfedilink-45•1 year agoWell a hospital in the US didn’t seem to think so. I suppose that’s one of the benefits of a less centralized system.
minus-square@nomadjoanne@lemmy.worldlinkfedilink-18•1 year agoYou will note I was making a point about one aspect of the US health system. Not all of it.
minus-square@angrymouse@lemmy.worldlinkfedilink8•edit-21 year agoYeah but throwing an organ away with someone that will die anyway refusing treatment just because they paid or because your system is incapable of transporting organs to better suited donors is not exactly a “benefit”.
What do you mean I have to stop drinking gin if I want a liver transplant?
Patient dies because she didn’t follow doctor’s advice.
Why would they want a liver transplant in the first place if they didn’t drink gin? Doctors not thinking it through
Not remotely comparable. There is no reason to believe she is getting a transplant as a result of covid.
You’re less likely to get a transplant if you’re more likely to ruin it based on your lifestyle.
Well a hospital in the US didn’t seem to think so. I suppose that’s one of the benefits of a less centralized system.
Yeah, the great US health system
You will note I was making a point about one aspect of the US health system. Not all of it.
Yeah but throwing an organ away with someone that will die anyway refusing treatment just because they paid or because your system is incapable of transporting organs to better suited donors is not exactly a “benefit”.
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