PREVENTIVE
MEDICINE
THE NEW SCIENCE OF IMMORTALITY
THE
GREAT CHALLENGE OF
GENETIC MEDICINE
Despite
the big drums of modern developed States, popular medicine
is probably as far behind the needs of the average family
as it was in Victorian days. More drugs, some of them barely
tried out (with consequences unknown), less personal attention
and greater probability of passing through the system ineffectively.
In some of the lesser developed European countries the incidence
of cancer mortality is still far too great and the chances
of having fatal illnesses diagnosed in time are still fairly
slim. More and more medical practitioners face the law suits
their negligence deserve and which are well defended with
insurance policies tucked into the offshore companies. In
most case, it is the victim. - faced with the awesome barrage
of disclaimers and lengthy, biased judicial systems who panic
unless the lawyer favours a no win no charge approach. With
the dearth of good legal advisors it is more than likely that
the medical profession cotton wool wrapped by its subscription
hungry representative association is not going to change much
over the next decade at least.
Whilst
governments continue to rake in as much money as possible
to cover the costs of a safe national health service, it is
well known that much in many countries never quite reaches
its mark and ends up in such departments as can possibly be
directly or indirectly related to this important public service.
The bureaucracy that attends it is often apathetic to public
anxiety. It considers that the psychological stress behind
the patientīs behaviour patterns is too time consuming to
consider working on. In fact it is the exponential growth
of staffing that is increasingly expensive and which in many
instances comprises of friends of friends or (departmental
head choices) not based on genuine
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Article:
The
Pitfalls of Antiageing
Claims
capacity. These recognized features of the civil service can produce a blindness to realities that lead all too often to its inability to function in the public interest, as more than one press headline has demonstrated in the past. As a result, more and more people even with barely sufficient family incomes stretch their hands out to the private services preferring (if not through snobbery) to deal with what they think is safer and guaranteed.
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