


I was admitted then told at midnight that evening that they could not treat me. I was carted down to the Uijeongbu ICU, then hauled into a ambulance. That's right, be jealous, I got an ambulance ride in Korea. How many people can say that for the time they have worked here?
I was in the hallway of the emergency room for about 12 hours in a bed then moved inside the emergency room where I stayed for another 15 hours. I was then moved down to the 3rd floor of the hospital, where I stayed a few days until I got too sick for them to take care of me. The emergency icu was next for me, where I stayed for about 5 days. I saw two people die. . .exciting! I then was transfered to the surgery icu unit for about a week. My last stop at this magical place was the Infection unit.
30 days later after my admission to the hospital I was allowed freedom with antibiotics of course!
No comments:
Post a Comment