Your Medical Mind: How to Decide What Is Right for You

Choices made in this gray zone are frequently not simple or obvious. For that reason, medicine involves nuanced and personalized decision making by both the patient and the doctor.

灰区定题收束全书弧，plot 88。

So I eliminated watchful waiting. It had become watchful worrying. And radiation therapy wasn’t certain enough. It was going to be surgery.

患者口吻活，cast 89。

Mary Quinn had planned every detail of her funeral down to the clothes she would wear in her casket. When she was sixty-four years old, a librarian living in Wisconsin, she had been told that she had three to six months to live. That was ten years ago.

临终章用寿命翻转换挡，pace 87。

We are drowning in information, while starving for wisdom.

金句压题，prose 88。

While they insist that their aim is “patient-centered care,” in fact it is “system-centered care.”

政策世界与诊室对撞，world 90。

So this is what it means to have a stroke. My doctor warned me this could happen.

幻觉中风锁住风险，hook 92。

This indicates a naturalism orientation, the notion that the body can often heal itself if given the proper environment

心智光谱作框架，innov 89。

If medicine were an exact science, like mathematics, there would be one correct answer for each problem. Your preferences about treatment would be irrelevant to what is “right.” But medicine is an uncertain science.

偏好合法化收束，ending 90。