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These people, the doctors and nurses are trying to help you, maybe even saving your life. The nursing staff in particular work long stressful hours for not nearly enough pay. They put up with all sorts of verbal abuse and physical abuse day in day out when all they are trying to do is make people well again.
If I were you seeing as you are apparently a wealthy man I would buy them a vary large bunch of flowers and give them as many eggs as you've got by way of apprecaition for the thankless work they undertake.

Lecture over.
I didn’t choose their careers for them. Yes they work hard, are underpaid, and have a reason to be somewhat disgruntled with their jobs. My money cannot buy me good health either, so what good is having money anyways? I didn’t choose the emergency room, when I fell ill Friday. If I’m still sick and in need of more extensive treatment, I’m ready to change venues, to a more qualified doctor and nursing staff. That particular hospital i was in, has a history of poor medical care. No fault I guess?
 
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That is great news. Now go home, listen to your dr's as far as treatment and rest is concerned. More importantly once you get home, get some good food and bring in your feathered nurses to keep you company while you recuperate. You and Jaffar need to really need to netflix and chill.

That is great news. Now go home, listen to your dr's as far as treatment and rest is concerned. More importantly once you get home, get some good food and bring in your feathered nurses to keep you company while you recuperate. You and Jaffar need to really need to netflix and chill.

That is great news. Now go home, listen to your dr's as far as treatment and rest is concerned. More importantly once you get home, get some good food and bring in your feathered nurses to keep you company while you recuperate. You and Jaffar need to really need to netflix and chill.
:yuckyuck

We are talking Alex here Rebecca :D:plbb
 
I know but one can hope. I'm sure though if the Dr's knew he was planning on bringing in a house roo to help him recoup, and we all know he will, they would have kept him locked up.
I would escape (and I did) Jaffar is no normal roo. He really is a good emotional support rooster!
 
Pasteurization is the process of treating foods with mild heat, usually to less than boiling, 100 °C (212 °F), to eliminate pathogens. It is usually done to milk.

So they are cracking the eggs out of the shells, mixing them, and then heating the pre-scrambled eggs to a temperature sufficient to kill the E. coli but not actually cook them. They are then packaged and refrigerated.

Many people believe that the process makes them taste odd or funny.
 
Just wanted to share something with my chook friends; yesterday I passed my Jishukan brown-belt grading! It was quite a tough slog, especially during Covid, but black-belt will be much tougher!

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I would give the mealy worms a miss and try to get some plain boiled white fish or haddock down her.
While I don't agree with the dogmatic 10% treat rule I've seen how many mealy worms peoplle give their chickens and it's far far too many.
Good job with the coconut oil, the tribes used to like it in lumps, and the massage. Hopefully once she eating some commercial feed her crop will start working normally.
Do not forget that if she has been eating special foodstuffs she may not have grit in her crop and this will cause further problems.
She gets about 3 mealy worms during this process - doubt that will harm her.
Unfortunately she has rejected both fish and scrambled egg (normally a favorite).
She likes earthworms, shrimp, and grass. I am sprouting some seeds for her as she clearly wants green stuff.
Good catch on grit - I will make some available inside.
She is a worry!
 

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