@Medzonetv Difficulty managing Glycemic control suggests a possible renal impairment, leading to reduced digoxin clearance and subsequent fatal cardiac arrhythmia due to digoxin toxicity in an elderly man with chronic disease.
If I told you this is the same guy that almost lost his life because he recorded and caught Ganduje on camera collecting dollar bribes, will you believe it??
Practicing medicine in Naija can be very scary especially when an “emergency” is brought in and everyone is hysterically trying to force you to perform a miracle.
I was almost lynched by a family who brought in their mum that was already dead. Thankfully the dad knew that she was already dead even before they got to the hospital and was swift to caution his sons not to transfer their aggression to hospital staff.
Since that day, I was always cautious whenever there was an emergency. I would first make sure I’m safe before I even engage with anyone.
Imagine being expected to do CPR for a person who died at home. Not to even talk of the absence of the tools and medications needed to actually resuscitate a person.
Even if you manage to successfully treat; then issues will come up with bills because there is no national insurance and most people can’t afford to pay the bills.
Basically, people will transfer the aggression on government’s failure on you the poor doctor or nurse that’s at the frontline. Yet when it’s election time, they will still vote incompetent people as long as it’s their tribe, religion or the politician has given them small thing.