concerned wrote:
Well, it did have to do with the drugs they give for the procedure, so it has something to do with it, certainly. There has also been, no doubt, other, non-fatal but definitely serious medical emergencies caused by the procedure, no?
So no deaths [from the procedure] at all in Italy though? This is for sure?
You could contact the original reporter at CTV-5 who interviewed Dr. Zamboni, for one if you don't believe this. There were no deaths mentioned in the interview, but I'm sure if there had been deaths, she would have known it and it would have been reported in the entire series she did on CCSVI & Zamboni.
I think the article is in error - there were 2 deaths at Stanford which have been gone over & gone over. Yes, any surgery you take a risk. When I had eye surgery so I wouldn't go blind, the risk was I could have lost my eye due to infection. I didn't. When I had a different surgery I had to sign a waiver saying I understood I could die. I didn't.
How many deaths from Tysabri now? Over 20? Everything is a risk. But I'll risk death to get better just as I did in those other surgeries and with every medication I've ever taken.
But as far as I know, the Stanford deaths are the only ones I've heard of re: liberation. It's an acceptable risk to me - if it isn't to you, wait for more research.