اجتياز الاختبار .. كيفية الشفاء في الطب الحديث

There is a cure for medical ills, but it will be painful. Effective treatment, as every doctor knows, begins with an accurate diagnosis. The program "Surgery" deals with what is happening in the world of medicine. Medicine has fallen ill. One in three people now do not trust the healthcare system. In the wake of the pandemic, two-thirds of Americans doubt that medical scientists will act in the public interest. We face an epidemic of chronic diseases—heart disease, cancer, diabetes, Alzheimer's disease, stroke, and chronic lung and kidney disease—that affect six out of ten Americans, and which medicine seems powerless to cure. The life expectancy of Americans has fallen for the first time since the Great Depression. The problem is not only that trust levels are declining, but the number of doctors is decreasing dramatically. Doctors are resigning in droves. One in five doctors will leave medicine in the next two years. One in three will reduce their working hours. The doctor, we assume, performs surgeries to heal. "You will feel sharp pain!" She says before surgery. But in our time, the doctor often causes harm without healing. Why? In his book “Decision Making,” Dr. Arun Khairati, one of the country's most prominent thinkers and one of the most prominent bioethicists, reveals what medicine has given him, and what it has sometimes taken away from him. This book deals with his journey from a confident medical student to a hesitant medical student, all the way to a competent doctor who fell in love with medicine, even if this love recently deviated. While the book offers a scathing diagnosis of contemporary medicine, it also employs the scalpel to heal it.