Hospital bills, which can run to hundreds of pages for one patient, are riddled with errors, and unless the patient reviews and questions suspicious charges, millions of these errors likely go undetected each year.
I’ve always assumed energy drinks result in a spike in blood pressure that cannot be good for you. Moreover, the people who are most in need of a boost of energy probably are the ones who are most out of shape and at risk from a spike in blood pressure.
Nice to see that the fedreal employees are making out so well. You know the old saying, these folks went to work for government so they could do good, and they ended up doing very well.
Hospital bills, which can run to hundreds of pages for one patient, are riddled with errors, and unless the patient reviews and questions suspicious charges, millions of these errors likely go undetected each year.
I’ve always assumed energy drinks result in a spike in blood pressure that cannot be good for you. Moreover, the people who are most in need of a boost of energy probably are the ones who are most out of shape and at risk from a spike in blood pressure.
Nice to see that the fedreal employees are making out so well. You know the old saying, these folks went to work for government so they could do good, and they ended up doing very well.
It’s always bad news when the FDA decides to regulate a new market.
I agree with Joe. We need to put patients in control of their spending, but that means putting them in control of the dollars.
You mean money influences research results? No kidding.
Just what we need, more regulation.