Why are Australian women "sentenced to death" by Australian doctors?

From being told that her illness was so serious that she had to "go home and wait for death", to a few months later, the situation improved as "coming back to life". This incredible thing really happened to an Australian woman, and it was our hospital in China that saved her in this "miracle".

Recently, a report from the Australian media attracted attention on the Internet. According to the article, a woman with advanced cervical cancer who was told by an Australian hospital that she could only "go home and wait for death" came back to life after receiving treatment in a hospital in China, and her situation was greatly improved. In this regard, some Australian netizens feel that the local medical level is overestimated, and frankly China's medical skills are in the forefront. Some netizens from China who have studied or lived in Australia said that the medical level of the motherland is higher than that of Australia, so it is better to go back to China to see a doctor.

According to the Australian Network, Emily Woodman, a 30-year-old Australian woman, is doing business with her husband Mark and has a lovely 4-year-old daughter. The family was originally happy. However, in 20 16 12, a bad news hit the family hard: Emily was diagnosed with stage 4 cervical cancer by a local doctor, with only 12 months left. She was also told that it was too late for any operation or radiotherapy, and the hospital could only do it through palliative chemotherapy.

However, Emily did not give up easily. She thinks that even if she has cancer, she can still try many different treatments. With the gradual deterioration of her condition, Emily visited countless doctors in China, including oncologists, alternative therapy experts and so on. However, most doctors told her that it was too late and prescribed morphine and cough medicine to let her go home. "At that time, I couldn't walk, talk or bend over. It's like the drowning doctor has told me that there is no hope, go home and die, life is too unfair. " Emily recalled.

However, after seeing that Emily's illness was so serious, one of the doctors put forward a bold idea, that is, let her go to a hospital in China to see if the local cutting-edge therapy was effective for her. So, from March, 20 17, Emily went to this cancer hospital in Guangzhou, China for five times, and spent $6,543,805 on interventional therapy, immunotherapy and cryotherapy. Then, a miracle happened. Only three months later, domestic experts said that her tumor cell count was controlled in the normal range and the blood test results were normal. A few months ago, Emily was told that her death was coming, but now, she has never felt so good: "My lungs have collapsed and filled with fluid. However, the doctor (China) discharged 3 liters of fluid from my lung cavity and then gave me chemotherapy. My cough stopped immediately and I haven't had any symptoms since then. "

In this regard, the doctor who advised her to go to China said, "Emily's condition is so serious that she has no response to traditional radiotherapy. I know that China Hospital will provide comprehensive treatment of chemotherapy and other drugs. It's great that her condition has improved. To be honest, it's like coming back to life. "

According to Australian media, Emily from Queensland is not the first Australian to embark on such a somewhat risky medical journey. Thousands of terminally ill patients turn to spend huge sums of money to seek the last chance abroad, because they have no further choice at home. They usually set up a fundraising web page to ask for financial help.

Now, Emily is still working hard. She said: "As long as I want to receive treatment, I can get treatment. The only thing that can stop me is money. I feel like a normal person. If (treatment in China) can give me a few more years to be with my daughter, how good it would be! "

I hope that science can be more developed, so that there will be no terminal illness.