A 72-year-old man committed suicide Cancer patient In Heraklion, waiting for the medicine that would make her Chemotherapy of
While the 72-year-old was waiting for the medicine, according to his family members, he suffered a lot, while his health, as they say, deteriorated.
In fact, he left a note with which he bid farewell to his relatives, describing the difficult times he had experienced with them and the pains he had endured.
The daughter of the 72-year-old, who breathed his last on Sunday, wrote in a social media post that her father was in an advanced stage of cancer and “dissolved in the NHS”, adding that “he had to do tests outside the hospital, find and bring the exhausted chemotherapy drug to the hospital himself, which psychological Without help, from Anna to Caiaphas, with a chemotherapy port already in the body for a month, he finally committed suicide. Sunday noon”.
“Got in Front of the Wall”
“At the end of December, he was diagnosed with lung cancer. The process of his treatment began. After 2 months, an appointment was booked for the end of February. The tumor had grown to 9.5 cm and he started feeling pain,” his cousin told MEGA.
“We found out that the drug cost 11.75 euros and required 3 vials. The drug was nowhere to be found, we had an explosion and we couldn't understand what was going on.”
According to his 72-year-old relative, after the intervention of a local radio station and an MP, the drug was found and a chemotherapy appointment was booked this morning. However, the 72-year-old was unable to bear the pain and ended his life on Sunday.
“He was very frustrated with the whole situation. He found himself in front of a wall.”
What Adonis Georgiadis said
Health Minister Adonis Georgiadis said of his own cancer case in Crete:
“First of all my condolences to the Autograph family. I immediately contacted the hospital administration to see what happened. I would like to say that the article is not true. An appointment for treatment in his absence is also recorded electronically. And he could not attend the second date. The drug has been missing from Greece for exactly 24 hours. We have resolved this medication issue within 24 hours. For this particular patient, there wasn't even a 24-hour shortage because we traced it from warehouses. Now I don't want to tell about someone who decided to end their life, it's very sad. But the NHS is not responsible.”