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Is This Normal?

June 12, 2026 at 12:14 PM 2 comments

Since my wife’s recent hospital stay (and again, many thanks to all the folks who prayed for her and me during that time), I wanted to take time to point out some things that are disconcerting. But before I go any further in that direction though, I also want to note without equivocation that by and large, the staff were professional and caring. My wife and I are both very grateful for the care and concern given by nurses and doctors at the hospital. They were attentive and as thorough as they could be. At no time did we feel that we were being kicked aside or forgotten.

But let me move past the quality of people and their care to what I believe is a legitimate concern. From those in the medical profession (outside this particular hospital), we personally know, this kind of thing apparently happens more often than not. As readers may know from a previous post, just over a week after her surgery, she developed a fairly high fever, experienced dizziness and fatigue and generally did not feel well at all.

My wife was ultimately admitted from the ER. The blood tests determined her white blood count (WBC) was more than doubled at 23,000. This was concerning and as I related previously, staff thought she had cellulitis and the possibility of sepsis.

However, one of the first things they administered was a high dose of Prednisone via IV in the ER triage. They also gave her a high dose of Singular (treatment for allergies and asthma), as well as an injection of Benadryl. They gave those to her because my wife has an allergy to the contrast used in CT scans, which they were prepping her to have.

Five hours later, they took blood to determine her CBC panel, which includes white blood count (WBC), etc. So, the medications were given prior to the blood being drawn because of the need for a CT scan. The lab results eventually came back showing a very high WBC as well as a very high glucose level.

Several doctors looked at her to see if they could determine any signs of infection (which would also have accounted for the high levels), and also went over the labs with her. They were concerned about the high WBC and high glucose levels. They had previously also concluded that she had cellulitis based on what they could see. Cellulitis stems from a bacterial infection and if untreated, can lead to sepsis. That’s what they were targeting.

Once she was admitted, they used her IV to feed powerful antibiotics into her system. This was pretty much nonstop since the afternoon of her admission on Sunday. They also drew blood (usually very early in the morning) each day to assess the WBC, glucose and other areas. The WBC continued to remain high.

It was only Tuesday morning, after her latest blood draw, there was a serious reduction in WBC and glucose. Up until this time, the doctors on staff at the hospital did not understand why the WBC and glucose counts were so high, so they assumed it was due to some infection and kept pumping in more and more antibiotics. They were trying to be on the safe side.

It was not until later on Tuesday, when an infectious disease doctor came into see my wife that the doctor informed her that her high levels were likely due to the high dose Prednisone administered when she arrived in triage. No other doctor mentioned it. No other doctor apparently even thought of it, that there was actually a direct connection between high dose Prednisone and high WBC and high glucose levels.

My wife was the one who actually looked it up after discussing it with a nurse friend from California (with the infectious disease doctor confirming it). Her nurse friend was able to go over the details of her blood work as well.

Ultimately, via blood labs, the hospital did find that a bacteria that had likely developed from the surgery. This can happen with nearly all surgeries regardless of how well the surgeon and assisting staff try to keep things as sterile as possible. The bacteria is Serratia marcescens.

Serratia marcescens is a Gram-negative opportunistic pathogen renowned for its extensive ecological versatility and clinical significance. Once considered a benign saprophyte, it has now been recognized as a notable etiological agent in nosocomial infections, predominantly affecting immunocompromised hosts.[1]

Nosocomial infections are essentially infections picked up while in a healthcare setting. This particular bacteria requires very strong antibiotics to overcome. So in all likelihood, the powerful IV antibiotics administered to her were all good. To be on the safe side, they also sent her home when they discharged her with another very powerful antibiotic that she must take for ten days. The potential side effects are a bit harrowing, so we are praying that none of those will occur. The other option to this would have been installing a “port” on my wife’s upper arm and hooking up bags of antibiotic IVs while at home.

We are very grateful she was discharged and also satisfied that though the correlation between high WBC and glucose levels and the high doses of Prednisone (along with other drugs), seemed to be missed by most at the hospital, it was eventually discovered. All is well that ends well.

We were very fortunate and I know it was due to the many prayers offered by believers on behalf of my wife for His intervention and watchful care. We are very thankful to have friends and relatives (along with the people who read this blog), who take seriously the privilege of prayer. Thank you again.

Unfortunately, when it comes to hospitalizations, not everyone comes through it as my wife did. Because of this, it is somewhat difficult to relax your guard when in the hospital because as well meaning as many to most hospital staff are, things can still happen.

Apparently, roughly 250,000 people die annually in the United States from medical malpractice. That is frightening, considering hospitals are supposed to be there to actually help people get better. Sometimes of course, that’s impossible because of the patient’s state of health at the time, but when hospital staff make mistakes – either directly or by missing something important – it can seriously and negatively impact the outcome of any medical case and the welfare of the patient. Of course, we understand that people are not perfect. We are all prone to mistakes. The unfortunate problem though is that many of the mistakes made should not have been made at all.

Here is just one example that leaves you with “What?! How did THAT happen?!” A 13-year old girl underwent surgery to have a valve inserted into her heart. After the surgery, doctors told the parents that their daughter was dying and that they should make end-of-life plans including organ donation. I cannot imagine hearing that news, can you? You take your child into the hospital for what today is often considered somewhat routine and then you hear the news that it’s not good and to prepare for the child’s death. Oh, and about those organs…

The parents wisely decided to go to another hospital and that hospital found the problem immediately. The heart valve installed by the surgeons at the previous hospital had actually been installed upside down! Difficult to believe.

The second hospital immediately took the young girl into surgery and fixed the problem. The girl’s heart began functioning properly right away and eventually, the young girl was released from the hospital in good health.

Imagine though if the parents had simply taken the word of the staff at the first hospital and prepared for the girl’s death and even donated her organs? By the way, there is much more information coming out regarding organ donation and how it appears that (allegedly), too many patients are actually not fully dead when their organs are harvested. If we stop to consider it, if the patient is actually dead, how useful would those organs be since everything in the body would die off as soon as death occurred? This brings up a very serious and concerning question: how much money do hospitals make from the process of procuring donated organs and selling them to someone else who needs a new organ??

It seems that in this day and age, there are so many variables and questions concerning the integrity of the medical complex. If all the accusations are true, a case can be made to avoid hospitals like the plague unless as a last resort and even then, go in with your eyes wide open, if possible.

Prior to her recent surgery, my wife was given a stack of papers to fill out and sign. One of them included whether or not she would be willing to accept a blood transfusion if needed. The problem is that numerous medical researchers have indicated that the blood supply in the USA is tainted due to the dreaded spike protein from the CV jab. The spike protein actually gets down into the cellular level of the person and causes the spike protein to be continually multiplied throughout the body. This may be the main reason why people are experiencing such horrific side effects (including turbo cancers and death). Numerous medical practitioners have warned the public of a coming cytokine storm in a person’s body due to the proliferation of the spike protein within them. It doesn’t seem to shut itself off.

So why would my wife want to take the chance of receiving a blood transfusion from a person who was double vaxxed and/or boosted with the CV jab? Fortunately, there were other options if taking a blood transfusion was rejected by the patient. The best part though is that ultimately, my wife did not need a blood transfusion because she did not lose that much blood during her surgery. Life has seriously changed since I was a kid and I’m sure readers are aware of those changes.

We can also expect that if another pandemic comes to the fore, there will likely be the same attempts at lock-downs, mask mandates and other things that occurred during the CV pandemic, in spite of the fact that none of those were needed at all. Wearing a mask simply means rebreathing your own exhaled CO2, which is not good for anyone. Staying six feet away from other people is ridiculous since a person probably needs to be at least 30 feet away from another person to avoid getting some virus or cold the other person might be carrying. During CV, it was assumed that everyone was sick and the onus was on each person to prove they were not.

It is clear that during CV, intelligence flew out the window, exchanged for what charlatans said and who laid down the law with mandates that were utterly absurd and served no purpose except to fuel the fearmongering. It gave the impression that CV was so bad, just stepping into a six foot space with someone who might have it would kill you. Yet, we have whistle blowers who worked in hospitals at the time who have stated that hospitals were not full to overflowing at all and that no one died of CV, but died instead from hospital policies that included patients being given remdesivir and then placed on vents. In essence, those patients suffocated/drown to death but were listed as dying from CV.

Honestly, I don’t think some people have learned anything from the CV days. Too many are all too willing to jump right back into following all the mandates because they mistakenly believe it’ll keep them “safe.” For them, that’s what it is all about and when they see people who are unconcerned, it drives them crazy.

I can easily see now why the Antichrist will be so well accepted throughout the world when he finally does appear on the world’s stage. Everything that has happened up to now has been a dress rehearsal for what’s coming. But I would caution readers about becoming fearful. Thought I believe the Rapture will occur prior to the start of the Tribulation and the appearance of the rider on the white horse (Revelation 6), however even if the Rapture does not occur prior to the start of that seven year period, I firmly believe God will take care of all who exercise trust in Him during those difficult days ahead. We do not need to be fearful about what is here now or what is coming. When we give into fear, we are failing to trust Him, aren’t we? It’s as simple as that. Which do you choose, trust or fear?

Do not fret because of evildoers, Nor be envious of the workers of iniquity. For they shall soon be cut down like the grass, And wither as the green herb. Trust in the LORD, and do good; Dwell in the land, and feed on His faithfulness. Delight yourself also in the LORD, And He shall give you the desires of your heart. Commit your way to the LORD, Trust also in Him, And He shall bring it to pass. (Psalm 37:1-5)

The world is filled with evil people who are motivated by profits and self-interests. Our focus should be on the Lord, trusting in His providential care. We are to “dwell in the land and feed on His faithfulness” in spite of what is happening around us. We cannot do that if we are living in fear. Put off fear. Put on trust.

There are many terrible things happening in this world and death by malpractice is only one of those things. Discernment from the Lord should be highly sought after, yet today, it seems as though it comes in last, if at all.

[1] https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC12691863/

Entry filed under: agenda 2030, Agenda 21, Atheism and religion, christianity, Religious - Christian - End Times, Religious - Christian - Prophecy, salvation. Tags: medical malpractice.