Yeah. You know, patient care, doctoring, C.T. scan.

Dr. Bell treated the patient.

All right, I'll stay a while. Good.

I xray people in treatment every day.

Who's in charge?

I am looking for a patient in Intensive Care

We have a system of sick care , not healthcare.

When we get some more, we'll give it to them.

And so they want a drug.

And I think fairly soon, you will see patients being treated with their own fat derived, or adipose derived, stem cells.

I want to do it for prostate cancer.

They'll give me that information, and we'll make the care of the patient better.

He is a healer.

If it wasn't for the doctor's treatment, that patient would be dead.

Today there are no patients here?

How can you actually afford to treat patients when the reality of getting old looks like this?

In the last decade there's been an explosion of use of bone marrow stem cells to treat the patient's other diseases such as heart disease, vascular disease, orthopedics, tissue engineering, even in neurology to treat Parkinson's and diabetes.

40 percent of our coronary artery disease patients in our communities receive incomplete or inappropriate care.

A typical day at Aravind, we would do about a thousand surgeries, maybe see about 6,000 patients, send out teams into the villages to examine, bring back patients,

It's my job to treat my patients not their victims. I'm not here to judge.

That's exactly what you see here.

And the other thing I would like you to think about is the new type of relationship between physician and patients when you have a patient on the table who is awake and can even monitor the treatment.

He was a patient that they were treating. He's Lloyd Simcoe's son.

Medical report on the patient.

And on the fourth week, the doctors come and they mow out an area, put a tensile structure on the top, and when the doctors have finished treating and seeing patients and villagers, you cut down the clinic and you eat it.

Peer pressure used to help patients since this could be used for obesity, it could be used to stop patients from smoking.

90 of people who die by suicide have a diagnosable and treatable mental illness at the time of their death.

60 percent of our asthma, stroke patients receive incomplete or inappropriate care.

He's being treated. Treated for what?

Finally, you go to the emergency room.

The doctor cured him of his cancer.

The one who tortured you. Something about him.

Which makes three questions.

What they were trying to do was figure out whether you might have one of the diagnoses for which they could do something.

We've run a phase two trial in Switzerland on, again, recurrent patients patients who have received standard therapy and whose cancer has come back.

Those people came for treatment too.

Get a trauma surgeon and a vascular surgeon.

So, what then is the difference between a drug and a medicine? A medicine is a type of a drug.

Cure? !

I have this radical idea that if you treat a patient with respect, listen to him,

And in that simulation, what we could do is design for you specifically a sequence of treatments, and it might be very gentle treatments, very small amounts of drugs.

But for the doctor's care, the patient would not be alive.

And the translations of the surviving texts say,

Your suspicion is that the drug doesn't work as well as advertised.

This is Wag Too. He's a healer. He can make you well again.