Female patients found to have 15% more chance of a bad outcome than if procedure was performed by a woman
The findings have sparked a debate about the fact that surgery in the UK remains a hugely male-dominated area of medicine. Photograph: Frances Roberts/Alamy
Denis Campbell Health policy editorTue 4 Jan 2022 09.00 EST
Women who are operated on by a male surgeon are much more likely to die, experience complications and be readmitted to hospital than when a woman performs the procedure, research reveals.
A child of the peace and antiWar movements, a Truther with self-diagnosed Opposition Defiance Disorder, formerly politically liberal tho now politically marooned, and Post-Doomer, on any issue, I trend to the conspiracy side, sort through the absurd, fantastical and insane, until I find firm ground usually located just the other side of the censorship firewall of propaganda and orthodoxy, dogma, and other either / or thinking.
Unorthodox Truth 