+74 more
posted on Jan, 7 2024 @ 11:17 AM
I need to keep records of what happened, so if this is the wrong forum, mods please move it. I am so tired, I have been taking care of my wife for 6
years solid plus 2 before that. She had Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy, usually 4-5 year life span after diagnosis, so one of the reasons my posting is
rather sporadic. This is the story of the last 3 months, it is by no means complete, but a lot of the important parts are there...
Even though I have our complete text transcripts on both phones, stating exactly what happened here from every day, any conclusions I make are my
opinion. My opinion, professional or otherwise is, doctors at Southlake Hospital MURDERED my wife.
October and November 2023
We begged my mother not to take the 5th mRNA booster and flu shot. She took it and experienced accelerated brain damage. She lost her balance and fell
at the local Shopping Mall. She died in Ajax hospital November 3rd. Sue however needed a cardioversion in October because of all the stress. She loved
my mother dearly and was always worried about her. When my mother died we had been going to the hospital a couple of times and it was just terrible
seeing her like that. Sue took it really hard.
On November the 9th, we had the funeral and viewing, I couldn't speak and neither could my brother Doug, fortunately my brother David could and
Doug's wife Angelica and my wife Sue and daughter Crystal could speak for us. Again it was very hard on Sue and she went into arrhythmia again that
night. She went by ambulance to Southlake Hospital and they did another cardioversion before I could even get there. They gave her ketamine and she
said it was horrible, but her heart was working pretty good. So in that they did a good job.
Sue's Family Doctor before Christmas 2023
She went to see him just before Christmas, she was worried that she had another UTI and would go into heart failure again. For some reason, UTI's put
her into heart failure and there's a consistent history of this with her for the last 5 years anyway at Southlake Hospital and her family doctor. She
also had a hump in her cervical spine, C1-C3 and we were both worried that the nerves were being pinched and it might be creating at least part of the
atrial fibrillation. Her doctor refused to test for a UTI telling her to wait and see if more symptoms developed. The hump he said was just causing
muscle spasms. So her doctor did nothing and sent her away.
Going into Southlake Hospital, Newmarket 2023
Sue went into Southlake Hospital in Newmarket Ontario between 4am and 5am on the morning of December 28th, 2023. She was experiencing atrial
fibrillation and arrhythmia. She has a long history at Southlake and a huge file as she has had more than 5 visits for these conditions plus
congestive heart failure (three of which were induced through negligence at Southlake) and two cardioversions.
So she was no stranger to Southlake or her to them. They knew exactly what was happening when she went in.
It took about 22 hours to get her into temporary ICU on the 5th floor at Southlake. Considering she was going into heart failure with afib and
arrhythmia it was too long a wait, they knew this. Now, what happens in a case like this is the body retains water and it keeps retaining water until
the kidneys shut down or the lungs fill, then the person dies. I'm not a doctor, just an engineer and physicist, but I have been following her
condition and researching it since 2005.
Once she was in the temporary ICU, she had to wait for a cardiologist until the afternoon of January 3rd. They checked her weight every day from the
Dec 29th to Jan 3rd and watched her go up 2+ pounds per day in water retention. Her afib and arrhythmia had driven her into heart failure and they
knew this. Her blood circulation was being effected and it was showing up as charlie horses in her traps and shoulders. They made excuses about how
they had to get her blood pressure up before she could take her lasix, water pills, so they let her lay there gaining water weight, getting weaker and
closer to death, when all along they had a pill that would increase her blood pressure and allow them to start getting rid of the excess water
weight.
On January 3rd the cardiologist finally showed up, prescribed the pill to increase her blood pressure and her lasix to start to get rid of the water
retention. That morning, Sue was already up to 153lbs, she was normally about 140, so she was almost at a 10% increase in retained water weight, which
is the tipping point as I understand. By the afternoon when the cardiologist saw her, she would have been 154lbs to 155lbs. My understanding is that
once you go over 10% of your normal body weight, it is EXTREMELY unlikely you can get rid of it (water) fast enough to live, at least not using
pills.
Even though the cardiologist prescribed the pills, Sue told me they made an excuse, they couldn't give them to her that afternoon, the PHARMACY WAS
CLOSED. I have all this in text, the complete history of what happened here. So by the next morning when they gave her the pills at 10am, she was well
past her 10% water retention level. They had almost sealed her fate, there was one last option that may have worked, DIALYSIS. So on January 4th I
asked the charge nurse to get her dialysis, I told them I was really worried. Sue had been telling me all day, she was going to die, she knew they had
killed her.
I was horribly burned out from being in there every day, cleaning her, putting on cream and massaging her to try and get her circulation up. So, I was
going to go home at 10 and try and sleep for a couple of hours, feed the dog and take the dog out, but her circulation was so bad that I went to
Walmart and bought her a heating pad for her legs. I came back and put it under her and waited for an hour to see if her legs would warm up, they
didn't. So, I was at real loss now as to what to do next and doctor's and nurses weren't helping. So that's when I went to the nurse and requested
dialysis for her at about 11:30pm or midnight. The nurse said they would get a nephrologist (sp? kidney doctor) in for dialysis.
I thought they would get them in soon because of her condition and I needed sleep and to take care of the dog as well. I talked to Sue, she said she
was having a little trouble breathing but was ok, I told the nurses and they said they would have someone sit with her and watch her to make sure she
was ok the entire night. So I left and went home.
I fed the dog and took her out, she had some trouble pooing so, I had to trim her hair and clean her up, which put me at around 1:30am I think, I had
tea brewing, put the milk in it and sat down on my chair at around 1:40am. About 10 seconds later at 1:41am the hospital called to tell me that she
had a heart attack, but she was stable and she had CPR for 10-20 minutes before they got her heart restarted. While talking to me and me telling him I
was coming in, 6 minutes later she had a second heart attack. I said I am coming, 10 minutes, don't let her die and I put down the phone. I literally
flew into Southlake from Bradford, I got there faster than any ambulance.