How many US troops in s Korea would be killed if the north unleashed their entire 1.2 million soldier army?
I have heard that hospitals routinely test for HIV just to protect the staff, but don't tell the patient, unless the patient requests the test and signs for it. I don't know for sure about this tho.
Other than some damage which you can't detect, it may be the alignment. Take it to shop specializing in front end alignment.
I dont really know what exactly you are talking about, but I am a hospital RN and have worked in and out of sugical areas for the last 12 yrs. They are not allowed to give you blood without a consent signed before they administer the product. Patients have routine labs drawn before surgery such as a metabolic panel and a CBC (blood count) and a PT/INR (blood clotting time) . If you have a special condition, they also examine the labs pertinent to that problem such as dilantin levels etc I have seen physicians do HIV screens on patients but rarely. Usually they do this if they know the pt is engaging in high risk behavior or if the pt has a disease or condition which would make them suspicious of the pts HIV status. We have the pt sign a consent form before we draw the HIV screen however. Also, during surgery, the physicians always examine the abdomen to look around to see if there is anything in there which needs to be addressed. For instance, if you go for an appendectomy, they look at your bowel and your ovaries and your gall bladder and check it out. Recently, we had a pt go in for a routine lap chole and came out with her appendix out too. The surgeon was suspicious and took it out after looking at it during surgery. As for hospitals doing routine HIV screens, we are not allowed. It is a breech of pts rights. We do not screen them, without consent, and always follow strict universal precautions for our safety..wearing gloves, handwashing, gowns, etcI live in Illinois. Hope that helps answer your question.
most times yes if they know of it
