Russ Gest - have lab, will travel....
c6 cowboy posted the photo:
I first unequivocally got to know Mr. Russ Gest final year in the erotic proportions of the decayed school in Progresso, the remote village inside of the costal rainforest of northern Belize. Our healing team had arrived during the middle of the anniversary cloudburst, you were soaked whilst unloading the equipment. The humidity for the rest of the day done us feel uncomfortably gummy during best.
What I have detected in third universe medicine is which you sense to rely upon your patient's history, examination as well as environmental context. In Belize, if the mom tells you her kid grinds his teeth during night, which equates to he has "beechos" = worms. History as well as examination can fast endorse this situation, the common problem in this geographical socioeconomic setting. The infancy of the time, things have been comparatively straight forward.
However, there have been the small things which you positively need "a lab guy" to make the diagnosis....Russ Gest, is which guy. This year in San Joaquin, you had the woman present with the pick up of bewildering symptoms. Exam as well as story were unrevealing, you indispensable help. Russ to the rescue. A small blood, couple of mins set up time, diagnosis done - serious anemia requiring urgent blood transfusion to survive. The studious was sent to the executive hospital for serve treatment.
Mr. Gest is no stranger to travel. He has been upon multiple teams throughout executive America. Eager to help where ever needed. During the final dual years of operative side by side with Russ, I have listened never even the wheeze about the sometimes overwhelming conditions he conducts his laboratory work within. Our conversation regularly appear to turn to the engaging case or next healing adventure he is conjuring with the flicker in his eye as well as grin to share. Anyone wou! ld be pr opitious to work with Mr. Guest during their side. He can be found upon many days, operative quietly in San Angelo, Texas.
Captured with: D700, 24-70mm @ f/7.1, 1/400, ISO 640, 48mm.
Comments
Post a Comment