"Pierre Kory majors on seeing an unending stream of patients with respiratory failure during his time in NYC."
It would be very interesting to hear when the 'respiratory problems' in patients occurred. When were the people affected? Even before admission to the clinic, during the first examinations? Or with the start of the 'covid' protoc…
"Pierre Kory majors on seeing an unending stream of patients with respiratory failure during his time in NYC."
It would be very interesting to hear when the 'respiratory problems' in patients occurred. When were the people affected? Even before admission to the clinic, during the first examinations? Or with the start of the 'covid' protocol? It's the subtleties, the smallest details that really count. And what self-medication did the affected people take beforehand? People who go into hospital with a cold are generally susceptible to panic, to any form of overreaction. Hypochondria was a driver for hysterical excesses. Many have fallen victim to their own fear. And the covid protocol has provided for earliest possible ventilation to "protect the staff". Nowhere was there any mention of necessity, a positive test and the willingness or fear of the patient was supposedly enough to postpone the procedure for invasive ventilation. Apart from greed for profit. Kory must provide answers.
"Pierre Kory majors on seeing an unending stream of patients with respiratory failure during his time in NYC."
It would be very interesting to hear when the 'respiratory problems' in patients occurred. When were the people affected? Even before admission to the clinic, during the first examinations? Or with the start of the 'covid' protocol? It's the subtleties, the smallest details that really count. And what self-medication did the affected people take beforehand? People who go into hospital with a cold are generally susceptible to panic, to any form of overreaction. Hypochondria was a driver for hysterical excesses. Many have fallen victim to their own fear. And the covid protocol has provided for earliest possible ventilation to "protect the staff". Nowhere was there any mention of necessity, a positive test and the willingness or fear of the patient was supposedly enough to postpone the procedure for invasive ventilation. Apart from greed for profit. Kory must provide answers.
He’s meant to be an intensivist.
He should know that if you’ve a patient with an unobstructed airway and intact chest wall, if their blood gases are awry, consider an oxygen mask.
You almost never would sedate, intubate & ventilate. Very high risk of severe illness and death once in that position.