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re: RFK- keto diet as cure for schizophrenia
Posted on 2/5/26 at 3:02 pm to AlterEd
Posted on 2/5/26 at 3:02 pm to AlterEd
The Da vinci robot that operates on humans is only as good as the doctor in the next room looking at an image and operating the controls.
AI Overview
Intuitive Surgical faces numerous lawsuits regarding its da Vinci robotic system, with allegations including device malfunctions, design defects (such as faulty instrument tip covers and scissors), and inadequate training,
resulting in serious patient injuries (burns, tears, organ damage) or death. As of 2024, scores of lawsuits remain active, alleging negligence and failure to warn, following earlier cases involving complications during prostatectomies and gynecological procedures.
Key Aspects of Da Vinci Lawsuits:
Injuries Alleged: Cases often involve complications like perforated intestines, bowel injuries, thermal burns, excessive bleeding, and, in some cases, death.
Defective Parts: Specific components often cited include the Monopolar Curved Scissors and faulty instrument tip covers.
Negligence Claims: Plaintiffs argue that Intuitive Surgical provided insufficient training for surgeons and pushed for the adoption of the technology, often targeting the manufacturer rather than just the operating physician.
Legal Action Status: Numerous lawsuits have been filed, with Intuitive Surgical reporting 52 lawsuits in 2024 related to patient injuries or deaths and additional lawsuits alleging monopolistic practices in service contracts.
Settlements: While many cases are pending, some have resulted in settlements, such as a case in California involving a bowel injury.
Common Allegations:
Device Failure: The robot's instruments allegedly caused, for example, internal burns or organ punctures due to electrical current leaks.
Improper Training: Claims exist that surgeons were not properly trained by the manufacturer before using the device on patients.
Misleading Marketing: Lawsuits suggest that the benefits of the robotic system were overstated and risks understated, particularly in gynecology and urology.
AI Overview
Intuitive Surgical faces numerous lawsuits regarding its da Vinci robotic system, with allegations including device malfunctions, design defects (such as faulty instrument tip covers and scissors), and inadequate training,
resulting in serious patient injuries (burns, tears, organ damage) or death. As of 2024, scores of lawsuits remain active, alleging negligence and failure to warn, following earlier cases involving complications during prostatectomies and gynecological procedures.
Key Aspects of Da Vinci Lawsuits:
Injuries Alleged: Cases often involve complications like perforated intestines, bowel injuries, thermal burns, excessive bleeding, and, in some cases, death.
Defective Parts: Specific components often cited include the Monopolar Curved Scissors and faulty instrument tip covers.
Negligence Claims: Plaintiffs argue that Intuitive Surgical provided insufficient training for surgeons and pushed for the adoption of the technology, often targeting the manufacturer rather than just the operating physician.
Legal Action Status: Numerous lawsuits have been filed, with Intuitive Surgical reporting 52 lawsuits in 2024 related to patient injuries or deaths and additional lawsuits alleging monopolistic practices in service contracts.
Settlements: While many cases are pending, some have resulted in settlements, such as a case in California involving a bowel injury.
Common Allegations:
Device Failure: The robot's instruments allegedly caused, for example, internal burns or organ punctures due to electrical current leaks.
Improper Training: Claims exist that surgeons were not properly trained by the manufacturer before using the device on patients.
Misleading Marketing: Lawsuits suggest that the benefits of the robotic system were overstated and risks understated, particularly in gynecology and urology.
Posted on 2/5/26 at 3:03 pm to AlterEd
quote:
Essentially RFK is just telling people to stop eating processed foods and eat more protein. Medical experts in here disagree with that assessment and want people eating more fast food so they can continue prescribing patients anti-psychotic drugs.
Please post a link of a medical expert telling people to eat more fast food.
Posted on 2/5/26 at 3:04 pm to LSUTANGERINE
Yeah, we need to go back to letting Big Pharma call the shots. That's always worked out so well for the health and well-being of the American people.
Posted on 2/5/26 at 3:05 pm to SallysHuman
quote:
Is this the case
That’s the point, genius!
No one knows if that’s the case or not. It’s why no one with reasoning ability gives credence to a case series of 2. You’re finally getting it
Posted on 2/5/26 at 3:06 pm to lurking
quote:
The St. Maarten scholars here disagree and prefer to maintain the status quo.
Where did you get your diploma from?
Posted on 2/5/26 at 3:07 pm to onmymedicalgrind
quote:
No one knows if that’s the case or not
I imagine Dr Palmer does, in fact, know if he treated ~500 patients but only two responded.
Go pet your pocket mouse.
Posted on 2/5/26 at 3:09 pm to SallysHuman
quote:
I imagine Dr Palmer does, in fact, know if he treated ~500 patients but only two responded. Go pet your pocket mouse
Has his data been verified by any other source?
Posted on 2/5/26 at 3:13 pm to Cosmo
quote:
Has his data been verified by any other source?
What data?
That "data" was pulled directly from ommg's rectum.
He set up a strawman to deflect from the main argument that there is evidence that changes in diet can affect mental health.
As for verification of ommg's "data"... he has a pocket mouse you can query.
Posted on 2/5/26 at 3:17 pm to SallysHuman
quote:
I imagine Dr Palmer does, in fact, know if he treated ~500 patients but only two responded.
Well then why is the case series just 2 patients? Hmmm
Posted on 2/5/26 at 3:19 pm to onmymedicalgrind
quote:
Well then why is the case series just 2 patients? Hmmm
There are more.
We are just discussing the two because those are the two with details posted, thanks to WeeWee.
Wait, hold up... you actually thought there were only TWO?
Posted on 2/5/26 at 3:20 pm to WeeWee
quote:
Where did you get your diploma from?
I’m not the one claiming intellectual superiority that makes me uniquely qualified to interpret data sets.
Posted on 2/5/26 at 3:20 pm to SallysHuman
quote:
He set up a strawman to deflect from the main argument that there is evidence that changes in diet can affect mental health.
It can. But it isnt curing schizophrenia.
Posted on 2/5/26 at 3:20 pm to SallysHuman
quote:
What data? That "data" was pulled directly from ommg's rectum.
I don’t think you even know what you’re arguing anymore.
quote:
He set up a strawman to deflect from the main argument that there is evidence that changes in diet can affect mental health
Ahh you keep trying to do this but I will continue to call you out. The “main argument” is does keto diet CURE schizo and BPD. Your dishonest framing is just that.
quote:
As for verification of ommg's "data"..
Data coming from my rectum still isn’t as shitty and case series of 2 patients.
Did you learn about levels of evidence yet?
Posted on 2/5/26 at 3:22 pm to onmymedicalgrind
this is just a quick ai overview... feel free to dive into specifics on your own time.


Posted on 2/5/26 at 3:24 pm to Cosmo
quote:
But it isnt curing schizophrenia.
Full remission, cure. Whatever. Apparently it frickin works.
Posted on 2/5/26 at 3:24 pm to Cosmo
quote:
It can. But it isnt curing schizophrenia.
And handwashing between dead people and laboring women won't save lives either.... - Ommg circa 1870, probably
Posted on 2/5/26 at 3:25 pm to SallysHuman
quote:
this is just a quick ai overview... feel free to dive into specifics on your own time.
Significant psychiatric improvement =/= cure.
Surely you understand that, no?
Posted on 2/5/26 at 3:27 pm to onmymedicalgrind
quote:
Significant psychiatric improvement =/= cure.
Semantics.
Remission is in that quick overview too.
It's also early days for this type of intervention and application. Do you think the "science is settled" already?
Posted on 2/5/26 at 3:37 pm to SallysHuman
quote:
Semantics.
Treatment vs cure is just a semantic difference to you? Yikes...
Posted on 2/5/26 at 3:40 pm to onmymedicalgrind
quote:
Treatment vs cure is just a semantic difference to you? Yikes...
Remission v cure is the semantics I was speaking to.
You, your strawmen and your mouse make for quite the merry band of misfits.
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