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Posted following on Facebook Thursday:
Tadalafil online ordering, Speaking of very disturbing. . , tadalafil online ordering. . Tadalafil online ordering, Not that I have a paranoid bone in my, er, body, but first "Ah, you can wait for breast cancer exams until you're 50," and now we have this the cervical cancer "relaxation."
The timing is curious -- like around the time of a Nationalized Health Care system where folks have been fearful of, you know, rationing. . , tadalafil online ordering. . Tadalafil online ordering, Grrr. . , tadalafil online ordering. .
From: "NYTimes.com News Alert"Tadalafil online ordering, Date: November 19, 2009 9:02:03 PM PST
To: me@me.com
Subject: News Alert: Guidelines Push Back Age for Cervical Cancer TestsBreaking News Alert
The New York Times
Fri, November 20, 2009 -- 12:01 AM ET
-----Guidelines Push Back Age for Cervical Cancer Tests
New guidelines for cervical cancer screening say women should delay their first Pap test until age 21, and go for screening less often than had been previously recommended.
Read More:
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/11/20/health/20pap.html?emc=naand:
From: "WSJ.com Editors"
Date: November 16, 2009 2:47:41 PM PST
To: me@me.com
Subject: WSJ NEWS ALERT: Task Force Relaxes Guidelines for Breast-Cancer Screenings__________________________________
News Alert
from The Wall Street Journal
----------------------------The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force said routine mammograms aren't necessary for women of average cancer risk in their 40s, and that women between 50- and 74-years-old don't need to undergo mammograms more often than every other year. The guidelines, published Monday in the Annals of Internal Medicine, state also recommend that physicians abstain from teaching women how to examine their breasts for signs of cancer because of a lack of evidence that it is of any benefit.
By scrubbing the previous recommendation of annual mammograms for women 40 and older, the new guidelines are likely to be both controversial and confusing. They also raise concerns that health insurers will curtail coverage and reimbursements for screenings that fall outside the guidelines.
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748704538404574539971868397840.html?mod=djemalertNEWS
Sarah Palin agrees (emphasis added):
It was a breath of fresh air to finally hear the Democrats admit to their health care bill as “a lot of show and tell and razzmatazz,” (see Democrat talking points, in reference to my book). At least now we’re all on the same page when discussing the problems with their monstrous government health care “reform” plan.Now, tonight, more disconcerting news – the New York Times reports of new guidelines to scale back cervical cancer screenings. The recommendation from the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists comes on the heels of another recommendation to limit breast cancer screenings with mammograms. There are many questions unanswered for me, but one which immediately comes to mind is whether costs have anything to do with these recommendations. The current health care debate elicits great concern because of its introduction of socialized medicine in America and the inevitable rationed care. We need to carefully watch this debate as it coincides with Capitol Hill’s debate and determine whether we are witnessing the early stages of that rationed care before the Senate bill is rushed through as well.
Another question is why these women-focused cancers are seemingly receiving substandard attention at a time when proactive health and fitness should be the message. Every woman should encourage rigorous debate to ensure that our collective voices are heard. We are paying attention to Washington’s health care proposals, and we want to hear what helps patients the most.
We need answers: Is early screening not saving lives. Why do doctors’ groups disagree. Did costs play any role in these decisions to change the recommendations on breast and cervical cancer screenings. We need assurances that everything we’ve heard this week about fewer tests for women’s cancers is a result of patient-focused research and providing the best care for the right reasons, and not because of bureaucratic pressure to control costs.
Obviously the first thought that comes to mind when hearing of these new recommendations from bureaucratic panels is “rationed care.” It’s fair – and healthy – to ask if that’s what Washington has in mind with a government-controlled takeover of a health care system.
- Sarah Palin
.
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