N. Levashov's «SvetL Broom» in A. Khatybov's «Bath School» Book 3. The Cell and Health

F. Shkrudnev N. Levashov's "SvetL Broom" in A. Khatybov's "Bath School" and A Labour Spade 357 to the rules of the system – in this case it can not lose, and you have no chance to win. If you went around the appointed doctors – you face boorishness, filth, dilapidation, indifference, crowds of patients. Having overcome everything and breathing freely – at last you are assigned to the department, now everything looks fine – again with hope and enthusiasm you look to your future? At the department, everything will be exactly the same, (it is likely, even dirtier, gloomier depending on the degree of provinciality), even more boorishness and indifference. Perhaps, while waiting 4 hours for your doctor to talk to you for 10 minutes, you might try to find out something from someone, but it's useless. Just because no one knows anything. The state of waiting becomes painfully familiar. You, for example, constantly wait for your doctor to ask questions about how to support the liver, heart and so on, and this will invariably disturb him and distract him from more important things. Another problem is the search for medicines, which theoretically patients should receive by the doctor's prescription free. The most frequent option – these drugs in the pharmacy have come to an end, or the tender has been delayed, or slowly brought to Russia, or delays with the delivery to the city, etc. Therefore, there can be no question of the appointed drug that will suit a particular patient with precisely this disease and its process (as if everything is "according to science"). There will be prescribed what is available in pharmacies and lists. And it may just not be enough – because there are still standards for the prescribed of medications. To put it simply, there is also a certain quota, and if you with your problem are late for the distribution, – you will remain without a prescription. Therefore, no matter how contradictory it sounds, basically people pay money for "free treatment". However, this does not bother anyone – neither the sick, who might not care about anything after all that has been done to them; nor their