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Сообщение: <blockquote data-quote="Morrissambit" data-source="post: 1080331" data-attributes="member: 85778">Qrwc Google tried to beat Facebook and all it got was Facebook  s headacheMILWAUKEE 鈥?A Milwaukee woman has died after leaving the emergency room because she said they were taking  too long. Tashonna Ward, 25, died on her way to Urgent Care on Jan. 2. According to the Milwaukee County Medical Examine <a href="https://www.stanleycups.ro">stanley romania</a> r s report, Ward went to the Froedtert Hospital emergency room because she had been experiencing chest pains. Silver Alert Issued For 60-Year-Old McFarland ManAfter arriving at the hospital, staff performed several tests to determine the cause of Ward s pain. An x-ray showed that Ward had cardiomegaly, also known as an enlarged heart. According to the report, Ward left the ER several hours later with her sister because she felt she was waiting too long. Instead, she decided to go to Urgent Care. After she left, Froedtert staff called Ward s cell phone to check on her. Her sister answered and told the staff that Ward <a href="https://www.stanleywebsite.us">stanley drinking cup</a>  had collapsed by their vehicle after arriving to Urgent Care. At the time of the call, Ward was in an ambulance on her way back to the emergency room. <a href="https://www.stanley-cups.pl">stanley kubek</a> When Ward arrived back at the ER, she was unresponsive. Staff couldn t perform any more tests and she was later pronounced dead. Ward s mother requested an autopsy with the Milwaukee County Medical Examiner. They are still waiting on results.  I ll miss who she was, who Tashonna was her heart,  said Andrea Ward, Tashonna s cousin.  She was a beautiful person. Froedtert Hospital wrote the following in a statement:     The family is in our thoughts and has our deepest sympathy. We cannot comment  Hnrx Greenfield police offer vacation home checks programA 2-year-old Indianapolis girl died Sunday of what doctors suspect is Rocky Mountain spotted fever, a disease spread by ticks.Her aunt, Jordan Clapp, described how Kenley Ratliff s illness began:  She started with a fever of 100.8. That was at the first hospital. We were advised to keep her hydrated and rested. Her fever went up to 104, so we went to a second hospital. They gave her more antib <a href="https://www.cup-stanley-cup.ca">stanley mug</a> ioti <a href="https://www.cups-stanley.de">stanley isolierkanne</a> cs. Kenley tested positive for strep throat and was given more antibiotics. But around <a href="https://www.cups-stanley.co.uk">stanley quencher</a>  day four or five, her fever hadn t dropped, and she was going limp. Light pink rashes also started popping up. Her mom, Kayla Conn, had to hold her head up.It wasn t until another antibiotic was administered and those pink rashes turned dark purple-red that doctors at Riley Children s Hospital in Indianapolis thought Kenley might have Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Because they had already given her so many antibiotics, they had to wait to give her the antibiotic to treat Rocky Mountain spotted fever,  Clapp said.  By then, her brain was so swollen from the weeklong fever. She was brain-dead before they could give her the antibiotic. The diagnosis has not been confirmed, and autopsy results will not be available for a week.Rocky Mountain spotted fever is spread by ticks that carry the bacterium Rickettsia rickettsii. When they bite humans, the bacterium enters the bloodstream and may cause symptoms such as fever, headaches, abdominal pain, vomiting, muscle pain and rashes within two to 14 days. The</blockquote>

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