Though only anecdotal this offers hope that if the very very severe have prompt access to alternative feeding death might not be inevitable.
This was the thought that struck me - and should strike all medical professionals who seem to have been trying to sell, increasingly it feels, refusing support for those who end up ill in hospital with ME/CFS based on a belief that we aren't worth it because we will die anyway. Or more accurately they are making decisions for them that keeping them in that state isn't worth it - because this is quite a turnaround, they just don't want to see how many years of actually giving good care without the odd kick the dog (and pretending it doesn't take that long to recover from unnecessary PEM) can actually eventually result in a chance of improvement longer term.
They should feel absolutely apalling, and yes one example should be enough to prove them absolutely wrong.
But I've utterly lost my faith in humans having a nature which has any good in it.
And can see how the apalling people who've been involved in any of this will just deludedly twist narratives whilst failing to see the seriousness of what they are up to or what they are suggesting as a 'policy'.
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