I recommand you watch this
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Living_...ithout_Borders
I recommand you watch this
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Living_...ithout_Borders
The nerve is called the "nerve of awareness". You cant dissect it. Its a current that runs up the center of your spine. I dont know if any of you have sat down, crossed your legs, smoked DMT, and watch what happens... but what happens to me is this big thing goes RRRRRRRRRAAAAAWWW! up my spine and flashes in my brain... well apparently thats whats going to happen if I do this stuff...
No he wouldn't. I am in the US and it was considered a minor surgery, not required.
In the USA, he would have NEVER gotten that surgery ever unless he had the cash to pay for it.
So unless:
1) The surgery was cheap (fat chance when it is $20,000 for a broken arm but there are some that aren't too much but they are rare) or
2) He was rich with money to burn.
He would have never gotten that surgery and would stuck with it forever.
Agreed. Most private insurance plans don't want to cover surgery, even minor ones, because it's so damn expensive. They'd much rather have you pay out of pocket, especially if it's not life threatening.
If it's not severely impacting your day-to-day life than waiting an extended period of time for a minor surgery isn't that big an inconvenience. As is you can wait up to a month or more for some minor surgeries stateside.
Edit: Found an interesting little article comparing wait times in the US against those in Canada, Germany, and the UK. http://getbetterhealth.com/wait-time...-up/2010.02.02
The US has the shortest wait time for elective surgery but that has to do with a larger population of surgeons and specialists than the other surveyed countries.
However, "The United States had the largest percentage of persons (61%) who said that getting care on nights, weekends, or holidays, without going to the emergency room, was “very” or “somewhat” difficult. In Canada, it was 54%, and in the U.K, 38%. Germany did the best, with only 22% saying that it was difficult to get after-hours care".
We also had the second highest percentage of patients who had long waits to see a non-specialist physician (23% compared to Canada's 36%).
Last edited by Talokami; 2012-10-11 at 12:19 AM.
That fabric softener teddy bear...oooh I'm 'a hunt that little bitch down.