Thursday, September 9, 2010

Re:Miracles and Health Care

Woman's persistence pays off in regenerated fingertip

This women lost her pinky but was able to save it because she knew how to preserve her body part. Many people have lost limbs and because of a lack of knowledge on how the cold can keep the flow of life preserved. The miracle women who saved her pinky was able to save her pinky because she understood certain principles about health lets check out her story.

After running inside from a rainstorm one Friday evening last January, Deepa Kulkarni leaned against the doorway with her right hand to take off her boots. Then, in an effort to make sure the dog didn't get out, someone slammed the door hard, and it landed right on her pinky.

Kulkarni thought the door had only bruised her finger, but then she looked down and saw the tip of her pinkie lying on the floor.



Gov't: Spending To Rise Under Health Care Overhaul


The health care form that President Obama is not good for Americans the coming health care crisis will put more families in financial ruins. The health care shouldn't be forced on those american's that don't want it, but it seems under Obamas plan every american has to get health care or suffer some serious fines.

The nation's health care tab will go up - not down - as a result of President Barack Obama's sweeping overhaul. That's the conclusion of a government forecast released Thursday, which also finds the increase will be modest.

The average annual growth in health care spending will be just two-tenths of 1 percentage point higher through 2019 with Obama's remake, said the analysis. And that's with more than 32 million uninsured gaining coverage because of the new law.

"The impact is moderate," said economist Andrea Sisko of Medicare's Office of the Actuary, the nonpartisan unit that prepared the report.

Factoring in the law, Americans will spend an average of $13,652 per person a year on health care in 2019, according to the actuary's office. Without the law, the corresponding number would be $13,387.

That works out to $265 more with the overhaul. Currently, Americans spend $8,389 a year per person on health care.

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