intubated

Why weren't you already intubated when you woke up the first time, if they'd already opened you up?

When you look at the randomized control studies, long covid (excluding those intubated) basically doesn’t exist.

He was put into a drug induced coma and intubated for 3 weeks.

It turns out that once I paid our hosting company twice as much, they intubated us and expanded our airway.

This includes breathing, which is why the patient needs to be intubated.

A long time ago I was in a motorcycle accident, and spent a month in the ICU, intubated, unable to talk.

We pushed drugs on all of them, and they all got intubated, transfused, chest tubed, and then shuffled to Station 1.

I awoke again right as they finished and found myself strapped down and intubated.

For example: When the covid-19 pandemic really kicked off, critical care wards fairly quickly discovered that lying intubated patients on their side instead of back sometimes helped.

> When you look at the randomized control studies, long covid (excluding those intubated) basically doesn’t exist.

He fell about a week after he stopped taking his meds, broke his ribs had a hard time breathing and decided to go to hospice rather than be intubated while his ribs healed.

If there's a choice between giving $100,000 to my descendants and using it to keep me intubated in a hospital bed for an extra 6 months, I find the former preferable by far.

Also it remains rather difficult to "opt out" of a protracted, likely intubated decline, at least in the US.

You claimed "When you look at the randomized control studies, long covid (excluding those intubated) basically doesn’t exist." I pointed out RCTs don't exist.

They were in respiratory crisis and were going to be intubated for the nth time with no real hope of recovery, and so they said "fuck it" and delined further intervention.